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- HONOLULU STAR-BUIJJniNSATrTlDAY, DECFfBER 5, 1914; : r3 A Tr? ' TTtv News and Comment Written by Experts 1 Local and Foreign Sport Field Covered LA I I I I L A II m SERVICE BASKET BALL LEAGUE HAS Department Hospital Comes Into Line and Fast Race Is Assured . Organization of the Srriee Basket ball league U now completed, and with tight, fait teams entered, the race for the championship chould be a keen one. The season will begin shortly after the first of the year and last three months, and as all the teams are Already in fair shape, game should be classy from the Jump. The ' floor of the armory Is In use every afternoon, every team being allotted a certain day. on which to practise,! and some fast work is already to oe ''sen.-. ..." : " . Lieut P. L. Smoot, N. G. 11, man ager of the league, will call a meet ing of the athletfcr-rers of the vari ous; organizations presented, in or der to draw op a lined ale. This meet ing will be held within the next two weeks. X", .V ' - ' Lieut-col. W. R. Rller. commanding the 1st Infantry. N. G. IL, has donat ed a handsome silver cup,-to go to the winning team. . ' v v- The eighth and last team to swing Into tine for the aeries ia entered by the Department - Hospital, Fort Shat ter. CapUln J. R. Mount, M. O, baa the management f : the team. Candidates for the national guard basketball team are to report to 1st Fgt Henshaw. D. Co.. captain of the team, next 'Wednesday evening at WASHINGTON SETS ' RECORD. - f By Latest Mail - ;--.-' SEATTLE, Wash. With seven con secutire Pacific-Northwest Intercolle giate conference championships to Its credit, the University of Washington football team emerged from the game with the Washington State 'College (Pullman) undisputed master of the gridiron sport In the Northwest. The i nlversity men rounded out : seven years without having suffered one de feat, tr overwhelmingly beating the State College team 45 to 0, establish ing what is said to be a world's record for continuous victories In. football.. -; HONOR CADCC FOR REJECTED ; A Ironze badge to be worn In the oat as proof cf fervices offered will be presented by St. Lee Strachey, high fl,."LcAcr.t to ;!lreJectelTccrulU in fcurrey wfco write , to him at New lands Comer, I.IerroK. Guildford, en tlcsirg thc!r officii! t-rera. T. s r.is c f cur preparation is changed to Eensspersa.' - The itrcdents-the quality -the oriental properties of this wonderfully successful nerve ta.Uet reziaia absolutely the same. ' . ; -. It Is a dependable remedy for nervousdebility.impotency, sleeplessness, despondency, v : -Ji. t: t nzory , wasting of partfc, '' lost vior and any form of neu rasthenia. Our preparation tow Cn"r3 r OA' Lasbrozhthappiness,strengtb. vior tnd vital power to thou- san-is of cen-youn)?, old and ; Ciidle Eni ; it will bring to yea potettia.1 enercr so abund- set thit your whole physical and thrilled with the triumph' I ant consciousness of power. 1 M s lu &$ ni keaw s mm mm. ' I TTTt rROTTX EXPORT CO. I 74 Con'jiudi tU. New York, M.V. U.S. . R I 13 ALL CHEMlSTSlWC vnd ty Clsben Orex Caw LU. ! cancan' Vil-naticnal . Gfcatcct Baseball Event in the v History cf Hawaii : x I'QIUILI PARK Cat, Dcs. 5; 2:45 P. Cun Dec. 6... V... 2:45 P. Thrs., Dec. 10..... 3:00 P. -t., 23 ic 12. i. .2:4.5 P Cun.f Dec. 13. 2 , ,2:45 P. It IL IX XL IX HANK O'DAY LIKELY TO UMPIRE FOR THE S FEDERALS NEXT YEAR Hank 0Day, deposed manager of the Cubs and former umpire in the National league, 1 sought by Presi dent Gil more of the Federal league as an arbiter in the new organization for the season of 1915. President Gilmore made the announcement in Chicago recently to the effect that he would make ODay an offer far better than anything the National league could iffer him in the event the former Cub leader decided to take up his old po rtion behind the plate. Mr. Gilmore looks upon O'Day as one of the - best umpires that ever handled an indicator and thinks the Federal league umpire staff would be greatly Improved by the addition of Hank. There Is no reason to doubt the be lief that O'Day will become an umpire tn either the National or Federal league. He was manager of the Cin cinnati Reda, then took another whirl at umpiring and followed by taking charge of the Cubs last ear. Accord rag to dope this will be his year to work as an umpire and then follow next year by obtaining a managerial position with some new. team. MAINLAND FOOTBALL ' Following were the results of Thankseivlne day contests cn raali land gridirons: At Philadelphia Cornell 24, Penn svlvanla 12. AX Syracuse, N. Y. Notre Dame 20, Syracuse 0. At Pittsburg University of Pitta burg 13, Pennsylvania SUte College 3. At Cleveland Western Reserve 14, Case -6. ' . ; At Worcester, Mass. Holy qrosa 7, Vermont 0. j . ' - " O At Providence Brown 20, Carlisle 14.::'. .h::,-::-: ,-Vr ;--- .... ! At St Louis St, Louis University 0, Rolla 63. ,-. ' - 'At , Richmond, : Va Virginia 20, North Carolina 3. " ; T ' . : At Nashville Sewanee 14, Vander- bllt IS. - -; At . Cincinnati IMlami University 20, University of CincInnaU 13. At AllentowH, . Pa, Albright 20, Muhlenburg 10. ' v : , , ? v At WraahIngton, ; Pa. Washington and Jefferson 34, Bucknell 0. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette 56, DIck inson r 7. ' . -' At"Ne w ' York Vlllanova 7, Ford ham 9. ' :- -v;--:v,.-- . At New York Rutgers 33, . New York University 0. ;V:Vv At - Washington Georgetown V12, Gallaudet" 7. :;v.'V rx;viv ".j.t; : At. Kansas City Oklahoma ."Unlver-i alty 33. Haskell 12. - V At, Salt ikeCltj University , of J Utoh 29, Aggies, o. t, . ... , . At Oklahoma City Oklahoma -Aggies 7, Colorado Aggies 0. v'.'--At SeatUe University of Washing ton 45, Washington State College 0.; f fAt Springfield, Mo. Drury 28, Ar kansas 7. W'i --''r'''. At Gainesville, Fla, Florida :14, Mercer 0. . ' At Beaummont, Tex. Texas A. and M. 14, Mississippi 7. ; r " At Waco, Tex: Southwestern Uni versity 7,' Eaylor University 6. At Jacksonville, I1L Wllliama and Vashtl 13. Illinois College 7. At Falrmount. W. Va. West .Vir ginia Wesleyan 14, West Virginia Uni versity 9. .,..: At Tacoma Oregon Agricultural College 42, University of Southern California 6. k,. At Boston Boston College 14, Cath olic University 0. , ' . rv v At Milwaukee St Thomas 26, Mar quette 0. -y. w , ; ' ; At Detroit Detroit 7, Ohio North era 0. -r - . '.'-; ; At Portland Oregon University 0,' Muitnoman Club 14. .: ; . , i. At Colorado Springs Colorado Col lege 7, Colorado Mines T.!-'A -' ." A At Bloomington,' III Wesleyan. 14, Normal 7. - f -. : ";o At Decatur, III Mllliken 3,; East- era Illinois SUte Normal 3. (tie). At Waterloo, Ia East "Waterloo 7, At Austin, Tex. Texas Unlverelty s, wabaah College 0. v - v At Spokane Montana 19, Gonxaga At Omaha South Dakota 9, Creigh f - STORMY 'WAR COUNCIL. xne iaru reut journal prints a telegram from, Copenhagen aUtlng that a great council of war took place under .the presidency of the kaiser 1 before, his departure, for the eastern, scene of- the war. " ,-:r:.-:-.l-x V-:- The gathering was : very stormy: 1 The generals-.' of v the headQuartera I staff strongly criticized the manner in wnicn the .crown prince had - been conducting operations. .The staff also expressed the opinion - that the Qer mans should '' successively evacuate Prance and Belgium and then re main on the defensive. . 1 During the discussion the kaiser had several fainting. fits caused by neuralgic pains." - " t WOMAN 8PY SUSPECT. 1 Suspected by the police to be a spy, ll08a Blum, a Hungarian, was charged at Westminster, London, as an unreg istered alien enemy.' y ' For the defense it was stated that the woman left Paris In anticipation of a siege and was only here five days oeiore oemg arresiea. ne understood ' very inue uigiisn. After being sentenced : to ' three months', hard labor the woman in per fect English said, L am very . much obliged to-you.!V'-..! . ., Big Leaguers Are Philosophers Vhen It Comes To the Weather - 1 f :it lh - f a A " ? 1 J T i , ' , " i - S . ..... .. .. , . - '- , VU fakea more than a little rain, or a big rain for that matter, to put a big? leaetiA ball nlaver off hi M a nrt uuo exsanue suuwer uam, mere were, no groucnes noticeable around - the Young,' Seaside and Moana hotels, wblch are now baseball headquarters. Every day during the playing season, Is a ; guessing contest between base ball men. and the clerk of the wea ther, and this tends to make philoso phers.. - It's' a different esse, though, during the season, for the players get their Uttleiold chegues rijior shiue. and -in-r this case they- are ; Individual ly Interested In -the gate receipts, y There wasnt much to do yesterday in the way of sightseeing or1 amuse ment y; Some of the . nlayers' tried swimming In the rain, but found it a somewhat cheerless sport A few golf enthusiasta spoke of their, favorite game, but it was too wet even for that semi-aquatic sport.., : :: - '''; ' ? Incidentally there are several keen golfers ln the party, and next, week they bope to try out due local courses. While ' Christy Mathewsott - was along there was enough golf talk to suit 't -CLUB Clubs BOWLING LEAGUE. Played. W, L. I ......- 6 v. 4 2 ' . PcL .667 .667 ;667 Ancients Moderns 2 2 1 0 X Alerts i 3 Triangles . . ..v.. 3 LT p.a? 8 2 .333 3 5.000 The Alerts, champions of the Y.' M. C. A. Qub Bowling League In the first series, started after the second series last' evening when theyl- took , two games .from the AncientsV The old timers won the first game; by a 32-pin margin, and the Alerts looked to be wy below form. ; : ., ' , :.f TV In the last two games, however: the naval rollers . recovered their- form. The second game went to the Alerts 785 to 769, three of the Ancients blow ing up in the last frame. ' The sub marines; won the deciding game by a safe margin. i -, ; r'ii';-JSs. r I ' Chamberlain took high average, 176 for the evening and Milton had high score. 207. : The Alert men ' as usual rolled consistently and there were no exceptionally Jilgh totals. 3IelUen took high average and Ashcrof t high score. ( Lineup and scores: C; ' " v" .-,?..: . -. . Games X. " Alerts 1st 2nd 2rdTot'l Shaffer... 108 156 ,147. 411: Ashcroft ......... 133 171, 174 1478 Lunger . 167 156 "146 469 Melllen 164 150 170 484 Buck ... ......... 138 152 160 ' 450 Totals "", Ancients .710 785 797 2292. ' Games : - ? j 1st 2nd 3rd fotl' MUton;..: Nlelson : 207 101 130 1 137 167 .150 160 128 164 167 162 104 128 145 194 519 365 386 446 523 Atherton Dorre Chamberlain .. Totals .?... U. ,742 769 733 2244 STAINBULLISTTJr S1TES YOU .TODArs ICBV78 TODAY- WE TIED FOB FlliSTISECOi iDOfli SERIES anybody, but Interest has somewhat slackened since he left the tourists. - "Bobby" Byrne, wrhose picture ap- all accounts There is talk of a. irolf TSiS -.f JliS- match between ntPim nf th vitinp- ball nlavers. and an . irmv nffWra' team from Schofleld, the match to be played at Leilehua. If this Dlan eoea through Byrne will captain the base ball-golfers, and - Lieut Harbold will look after the interests of the army was. treated o a fine. Interest, club swingers ...ing game, v - Great Game Sunday . - . Kakaakoook a onen lead in the 4 Tbmorrw l game' should be a 1 ,ncr!a8tt, to J?ur hummer,, and iTclear weather conti-1 next JnntojB, wWch Kalmukt cut down nues MoiUili eld 'will; bernVcondi-1 to 'tltTe?. 'I?-' tter;-of '..I?!f tion for fast play. The SOU drieTUit: fast, and supplemented by conslder?rme and "cored 1 four in their, half able work on the infield by a force'of e same Inning, once more taking groundkeepers, sunshine will dovron- thetead. They lost It in the seventh ders. . v , ,; - I when ' Kakaako scored two to their The old- world's series rivals? Blg 01 &core then being even 11-11. Jeff" Tesrteau of the Giants; and "Bui- In Kakaako , scored fivb let Joe" Bush of the Athletics will ,hile Kaimukl's best effort brought be opposed in the? box,Dwith Kllllfer; ta hut one, and the eighth ended wltu catchlne for thVaonaia nd Hnrv Kakaako- US,; Kalmuki 12, and - then for the i Americans. Good weather wili mean r erowrf rh - MniKiii Vftnirt' has neverv before accommodated 'f MOTORCYCLIST SHOT BY SENTRY Mr.; F. Powell Jones, Waterloo. Lan cashire, was motorcycling, with a friend in the sidecar early i&tl Friday morning when he was shot dead by a sentry at Little Crosby on' his way home from Southport. V It "Is stated that the sentry challenged him four times. V ?"v ". s TlienTEeiysIidmg cord m back adjusts itsdf toererV motion or r$ture-void-ing i strain , on clothes or '.. shoulders 4 and ensuring ; always; AKsqlufe Crt Avoid imitanons I They are all inferior. ' Look for thev words SHIRLEY; PRESJDEOT stamped on the buckJes.' In this vay ' you will be'sure of getting die - equine goodslight, I' cool, strong and supremely " TOmfortableunconjcHtionally -: ranteed by the makers.1 lie G A. Hgarton lifi. Co. Shirley, Mass, USA. For JoU Eoeiywhtr ' 7iil --.ei, , rr - - 1 a!;-,:; INDOOR LEAGUE LEADERS MAKING SPLENDID RACE Indoor League. W. 6 L Vet .750 .loo .ST.' Kauiuwfla Kalmuki .i 15 SUr-l'ulletin 3 2 Kakaako Jrs : j Korean 0 fi The largest crowd that evef attend (hI an indoor game of ball at Kakaako hall was on hand last night when the Star-Bulletin club met the Korean Boys in the first game of the evening. The Star-Bulletin boyg won by the arore of 29 to 18. Eighteen of the Star Bulletin's runs came In the first inn ing, owing to the miserable support ; that was given the Korean pitcher. In ; this first frame Chu struckfout four men. ail of whom reached first be J ause the catcher failed to hold the 'third strike. After the first inning. 1 or. more properly speaking, night mare, the Korean Boys played a fine game of ball, but the damage was done and although the managed to cut down that awful lead from 18 to 1 1 . they were on the short end at the finish. Ayou. the Star-Bulletin boys' star slabster, did net pitch up to his usual i form nor was the support afforded him anything that might turn Alexan Mler or James green, with envy. The best playing of theevening was done by K. S. Kim, who played short for the Korean Boys, Awhile the absence of Tyau, the regular Star-Bulletin catcher, was surely felt by the rest of the team. :'i Star-Bulletin Ah I lee If. Ben Ana hu lb, K. Leong3b, C. Ayou p, Konj Tai 2b. Taichl ssf, R. Lam c P. August j rf. ' i Korean Y.. J. Kim c, H. D. Chu p. K. C. Han lb;, KC. Puck 2b, K. S. Shin 3b, K. S, Kim ss,M. S. Chung rf, S. M. Ha vcf, a S. Kim If. Umpires John Gomes and J. San tos, v ' i The second game of the evening was between the Kakaako. Jrs. and the Kalmtkl Clubhand was won In, lue iaoL u,uul mi Boys scoring five runs. The game was fast and interesting from the. start to tb&finlsh with a run each in the firSt frame. " The players put all they had and knew into the game with the result, that the large crowd ;.nu neia aaaaaa runiew i uw mixui .came the ninth. In the first half of the ninth Kakaako went out one - two - V T if you wear cool, light- ; woven, oost ' fitting B. V. D. Underwear. It takes the soar out of f the temperature and the "soreness" out of your f temper. ' " '"' '''X;- To-day now this minute yon ought to have B-V. D. on.y Then oh! how coor and "ah! hov care-free I " By the way, remember that not Di On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed v " This KJ Wixu UM B. V. D. Union Scits (Pat. U.S. A. 4-30-07) , SI. 00, 11.50, J2.00, S3. 00 and 15.00 the. Suit. MAOC For your own welfare' fix the B." V. B. Red Woven Label firmly in your mind and mak e the salesman shew it to you. vf J That positively safeguards you. - ;.: v : V. TAe B. 4 GOLFING HINTS. Cf "Straight Drive." JUSH SHOT One of the most effective shots for long approach- es to the green is what ia known as the push shot, as played by Harry Vardon, James Braid and f other leading professionals and good players all over the world. .4- The shot is played by bringing the club more down on the back & of the tall, and through it into lA-lhe turf, than usual. The trick seems to be to do it in such a way that the ball will roll up in the face of the club, which gives s in the rotation that produces the result. v? A ball properly played with the push shot flies low for great dis- tances.. and then drops with very little roll. A good bit of turf is taken every time the shot is played correctly. 4 s & & & BRITAIN IS WORKING " TO MAKE NATION FREE OF ALCOHOLIC BURDENS In an editorial of a recent number or the London Times it is stated that: "A very grave peril threatens our nation at the present time. "It is not the fleet of Zeppelins which are supposed to be .lying In readiness for an attack on London. Nor is it the possibility of an Inva sion on our east coast by the Ger man army. "The danger is from our ancient foe Alcohol. "Whilst our brave army is fighting the enemy abroad, this Insidious foe is at Its. deadly work in th homes. Women In receipt of separation allow, ances and relief money are thronging the bars of public houses and drink ing away the resources which ought to go in food, and clothing for the children. ' - , This has been called a Teetotal War. It is so to a large extent for the men on active service. But at home It threatens ; to lead to a ter rible Increase of drinking among the mothers of the country." . COWBOYS EAGER TO . ENLIST. Hundreds of American cowboys from the cattle ranches In the state of Montana are anxious to join the next Canadian contingent . to - the British army. They offer to supply their own mounts. These roughrlders of the plains can ride and shoot like Cossacks. :..-r." . ""-4.".. :' three, and then the Kakaako balloon ascension- took pfttce."r With, one but the next man up got a base on balls, the next was safe; on an error, then a hit, then a couple of errors;" then a. wild pitch, then, another error, then a lilt and about that , time the fifth Kalmuki man had - crossed ' the pan with the; winning irun. i Final score, Kalmuki 17, Kakaako 16. Umpires Joe Santos and An tone G. ScrTflo ' ' Kakaako . ....1 0 0 5 3 0 2 5 016 Kalmuki . ....1 0 4 0 1 4 1 1 517 (SUr-Bulietln ..18 0 3 0 4 2 2 0 x 29 1 Korean Club . 0 1 0,1 3 5 6 4 018 An Ocean of Gomfo In B.V. ririHE heat fades away like II a steamer on the horizon, ; all Athletic Underwear Is:B. V. : B. V. D. Coat Cot Un dershirts and. Knee Length Drawers S0c. 75c, 11.00 and Jl. $0 the Garment, i ? - FOR TML JESS VILLARD xt?- -.4 Jack Johnson WiH Probably Meet McVea or Battling Jim; Johnson in Cuba IBy Latest Mall) By JAMES J. CORBETT. XRW YORK. After all the wlrr pulling and manipulation cn the part it his backers it begins to look as l m T I-11 I 111 . . m . k ii jraa it mam win uvi eJ ursi itkk at Jack Johnson for the world's title. The latest news concerning tne rutore, engagements of the champion ia that either Sam McVea or Battling Jim. Johnson is to be his next opponent, 7 the battle to take place In Havana Cuba, the latter part of March or early. m April. 115. r -ru. Has Information Dirsct. I have this information direct from Dradt of Htvana, who Is at the head of the syndicate organized to promote a series of heavy weight matches dai Ing the coming winter and spring sea son. According to my informant. lhi plans originally called for a fight to' a finish between Sam Langford and Sam McVea. the winner to'meet John son. But it .. developed that McVe& manager. George Lawrence, at present In . New York City, did not care 1 tsr N any of Langfords game and entered his objections to Sam being made principal. Then it Is also thought that " Johnson objected to any plans which would give him Langford for an n- yVUEUk r. ,. . . ..... .. j It has been annonneed In the New York papers that Jack - Johnson and neves ubts oa ujKicneu, uui, c cording to my Information this ? is i trifle premature. Mcvea's psrticlpa tion In a match with the champion dependsentirely upon the success he meets with in the preliminary skirmish wun Jim jonnson. ; ine winner or mat bout is to ret the coveted chance for the title v'n' ; ' r. the negro fighters is not at all popn-f lar with certain Interests in Havana is evident by the following excerrt' from a recent issue of the Cuba Nev a weekly newspaper published Jn that city:, v - --:y-. .. .. ,. Cuba News Voices Protest. ; ioe vuoa riews aesires 10 enter an emphatic protest againat'the publisher of the Havana. Post (Mr. Bradt), to. convince . thepeopie rrfKJuba that Americans, and -tsperilalTy3 that ciaas, of Americana who have ,the means and the desire for foreign travel, chase around after, second rate "colored (rire fighters and spend lavish sums for u.a opportunity of seeing them bruise each otner up. Toe News tight here brands the 'statement that 20,000 tourists would come to Cuba to see two negroes put up perhaps a fake fight as a faie and nonsensical statement, and - th man who 'made it knew it was falao and nonsensical when he made IU i The publisher , of the Havina Po-t may enjoy such spectacles as he pro poses to pull off here in Havana, but if he does, he stands alone is his class.' Instead of 20,000 tourists coming ti Cuba to see a second 1 rate boxia; match there would not be 100 persons attracted by the, fight and any'. cr.y who has seen prlxe fights and the fol lowers of the game know, there sre not 20.000 persons tn the United Zit who would pay $10 to see LangfcrJ and McVea fight, to say nothing of . spending; 20 -times that sum for the expenses of, their trip." v ; I Predicts Opposition to Bout. 2 The New. York papers erroneously announced a bout between Jack John son and McVea and nothing has been said about the preliminary match be tween McVea and Jim Johnson to de termine which Is to be the champion's opponent : From the foregoing articia It -would appear that the promoters of the proposed matches will meet with considerable - opposition in their at tempt to introduce the sport In Cuba through the medium of negro fighters. ; The statement that the United States would send 20,000 - persons to see Langford and McVea fight (this was printed before the shift had been made) is absurb. It Is extremely doubt ful if a baker's dozen would travel to Cuba even to see Johnson and L&zz ford; and that layout would be c?l9 up solely ' of newspaper men, ' wlo would go because It came as part cf their duties! But with the. big nero population in Havana the.venture pay be able to maxe a little money, leaving the greater profits to come from the sale of moving picture rlstts. ; Anyway,,, It looks as if TVillard has been left in the cold for te Unie teL- t. WHY DICK EG AH DlD'iTV - MAKE TRIP TO HAVZ'I ""' The l Sao Francisco Chronic! cf November 27 tel!3' why.. Dick i;, in didn't come to Honolulu witb.tbe All Stars.; , The paper says i J- : ' ; Dick Egan, the San Francf3co ley, who. has been a prominent fir"' 'i the National Lea?rue for seven y j. celebrated Thanksgiving day appro-prlately-by claiming Hiss Lyde V.'"- ; of Norwood.. 0 as. hi3 tlush5ng Lr.-j. Mrs. Egan arrived from the East enly yesterday, . and th3 'cererr.ony was promptly performed, v Tlia Erccklin utility InfSelder was figurins cn tz? f ing his heneymocn la Honclu!' ' V.h the All-Stars, bat his brlie-to-L j C. I rot arrive in tim. an I r ; ' T 1:1 hasn't decided whre tL a t-; .' ' ; J will be spent. ; NOT LlItELY TO BET BIG FIGHT