Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], December 01, 1916, 2:30 Edition, Page NINE, Image 9

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, - FRIDAY; DECEMBER 191G.
UULBUUUU
cjii;i;,i siiKCEiis sip tiovES iH:
wl ivoti by wntes YESTERDAY
BOXING CONTESTS AT SCHOFIELD
Wilbur Rogan. Takes Pitchers' From Lose Noyes
JOnnSOn Hammprc tho Doll fr, t-:i n. in..
iii . u ,u,fu iiipies uuiiiiy Hiicir
-v- , : -v :
First Inning Goliah Makes GrjPlay in the Second Frame
fihanlflin Fealv Arrannps Excel-
e Rogan's Shoots After lent Turkey Day Card at Big
rosi; tieven tvenis
, H. Maxim' didn't have much on the
Wreckins Crew. Let it be known that
the Wreckers, you can say it now
without fretting In a fight, have this
Maxim silencer proposition down in
excellent shape. They topped this
Noyes. Maxim stopped tfce noise, and
as Shakespeare once said; a "y" smells
Just as sweet as an After the
sound discussion It might be well to
say that the 23th Infantry team de
feated the All-Americans by a score
of 4 to 3 yesterday afternoon at the
local ball yard.
It was rumored some time ago that
. the Wreckers mirht hand the Innit.
ers a beating, before they got out of
sight of Diamond Head, and it came
to -pass that they did, and accom
plished It by bard hitting, which gave
them the wrecking title. Wilbur Ro-
gan had a litUe the better of the argu
ment with Mr. Lose Noyes, formerly
Win,: After the first canto the All
Americans were as helpless as a
wienie at a Germania picnic. They
failed to hit in the pinches, and during
the afternoon only five hits -were
rhalked up off his delivery.
:Sn Pitches - x''
It was a regular ball game through
out, despite the fact that the field was
unusually damp, In fact, there were a
couple of young lakes out in the gar
dens, and the infield was slippery, but
despite this fact they played the
pame, knd the Wreckers are happy. !
Koran allowed but one hit after the
rirst inning, and Noyes allowed hits In
but two frames, so it vas some pitch
ing duel, taking everything into con-
Elderatlon. . , . '
Inasmuch as the first Inning was
played before the fourth it- will be
all right to relate the deeds in this
inning, which was all In favor of the
Swain crew. After Jackson went out
Janvria hitafely to the infield and
U'n , Ken worthy, . not Kentworthyy
t: ;'ca to left -and Elliott singled,
tccrl t Janvrin. - Kelly . sacrificed to
r! '..t, icorlng' Ken worthy, .and Bas
tier E'.r.gled. Bassler then stole sec-;
t r. i, Elliott came home on a poor
threw to' third. Cohne then ended the
esony by wig-wagging.
In the second Inning, with three men
. j
on cases, uonaw toaae a speciacuiar
catch of Kenworthy's line . drive and
the All-Americans failed to score, and
tae ZAh infantry then took tneir stand
at bat. v..:. '.''"',; ;:': '
!t Tai-erf Hit ' '
.On the first ball pitched, ' Rogan
trilled to deep center. VItn tne can.
7t
2 Johnson hit a drive far over
thej fielder's' head. Smith then
inaanl Johnson scored the sec
ondl - Goliah then doubled, send
ing th home, and uoliah v-ent to
thiri the throw in. Hawkins also
hit Cfoliab scored. Fagan fanned.
Mooient out on an infield ground
er, ns ended the innins, Bassler
to J: n. .
In eighth inning Johnson made
anotl .ripie on the first ball pitched
to leeld. Had he not, fallen the
hit wt have gone for a. homer.
Thtures of. the game was the
pitchof Rogan and the fine de
fenslviay of Hawkins, who saved
runs i number of occasions. All
the e) base hitting of the day was
done lie Wreckers. When the last
man w out the crowd gave a hearty
cheer I the boys who stopped the
invad
Thefcial score
V " ALL-AMERICAN
ABR HSBPO A E
Jacksojf . 4 0 0 1 1 1 0
Janvrin 3 11 0 12 10
Kenwo , 2b 7. 4 1 2 0 0 4 0
Elliot. ...... 3 110.0 0 0
Kelly. ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bassler ...... 3 0 1 0 9 10
Bohne, ...... 4 0 0 0 0 1 1
Leard, ...... 2 0 0 0 0 3 0
Noyes. ...... 1 0 0 .0 2 1 0
Guisto ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totah ...... 2i 3 5 1 24 12 1
iTH INFANTRY.
ABR HSBPO A E
Collins. ..... . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Swinton...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Rogan, ...... 4 1 1 0 2 3 0
Johnson ...... 41 1 2 0 4! 2 0
Smith, e ..... 4 1 1 0 2 4 1
Goliah, 3 -1 1 0 5 0 0
Hawkins) .... 3 0 10 11 10
Fagan, 1 ..... 3 0v 0 0-lf2;' 1
Moore, 2 . . . .. 2 0 0 01 2 1
Totals L.;..0 4 6 0 27 14J 3
Hits aiiuns by innings: " "
AU-Ameri ...3 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 03
BasehUs .....4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 05
25th Infa - ...0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4
Basehits , j . . .0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 -i-6
Sum ma -Three base-hits, Rogan,
Johnson : wo-base hit, Goliah; sac
rifice hit iHllott, Noyes; sacrifice'
fly, Kelly
ble plays,
balls, off
t by pitcher, Leard; dou-
fckson. Janvrin; bases on
an 6, off Ndyes 4 ; struck
out,; by Rln 4, by Noyest d. . Em
pires, H. jllingworth, BobChiiling
worth.; TI of game, 1 how; 47 min
utes.
"SAIL stars mmm
,k TO OE DIKED AT BOV ING SCRAP
T ON SATURDAY AT
Tliere will be bfe doings for the
footballers Saturday night. The annu
al big football banquet will be held
at the "Y. M. C, A, and the Harvard
Club cup wUl.be fresented to Punahou,
this year'B champions. At 6:30 o'clock
the big eats will be served on this
occasion. . : - J ' J:
This is an interscholastic affair and
tlie teams and followers will be there
from Punahou, Mills,. Kamehameha,
I.IcKinley Hih, College of Hawaii and
the National . Guard. .
There will. be all sorts of snappy
ta!ks by captains and representatives
cf the different teams. The Punahou
' fellows , will, tell how they, won the
championship and the othef fellows
nay give their alibis for not winning
vthe Harvard cup. President A. - L.
Dean cf the College of Hawaii will be
tcastmaster and Attorney D. L. With-
iaston will be. the malh speaker. .Mu
sic will be furnished by Kamehameha
school. And.be?t of all will be the
15s-eats. ; Soma Jancy and substantial
Wishes will be served that will more
than tickle the palates of the football
ers now that, they have broken train
inc. - '. : ', ' - . .
. Ill, ALLEYS
The Fede s won last night's match
of the Coi ercial Bowling Xeague
from the F nciers, two games and
total pin fal Ding to their, credit and
one game gk to the money-handlers.
The games
C. A. alleys
re, rolled on the Y. M.
V
IIARLEY2tf IN.
DEVON 2 IN.
a z :'XA5
1 Z cli. each, 6 for 80 cii.
CLLITT. PEAECDt CO.. INC.' MAKEtS
W. A. Rinan of the Financiers
featured, ll was high mad with a
total of 583 k just missed the double
century maty qne pin in th sec
ond game arfcyHwo pins in the third
game. .. ' ; . ' .
ea - ' r :-' .:.
The scores
Federals
Hornbcrger
J. McTaggar
Bonner ...
Henley . ..
H. S. Canaril
- Totals .
V W,
1S3
154
121 164
;178
.171
163
163
169
180- 186-
190
176
185
143
TUs
468
154
363
517
525
509
. : 866 1 814 S58 2538
nanciers s
' TUs
W A. Rasemi.! 186 199 198 583
. 156 164 175 493
140,- 159 149 448
. 164 131 141 436
.185 175 138 498
H. Morgan
R. Cooper .
Henry . . .
O. P. Soares
Totals
831 "828 81 2460
AND BpWN LOSES.
( Associated frt
PKOlDENC
Rhode Island. Dec.
1. The greatesurprise of the foot
ball year was
when Colgate
eight to nothin
to penetrate t
fense. while Co
ng here yesterday
ned Brown twenty-
Brown was unable
strong Colgate de
te. on the . other
hand, had littldtrouhle in . running
their opponent's l&s and piercing the
line. Brown ha defeated both Yale
and Harvard thii -r, and this clear
cut defeat of Br n by Colgate gives
the latter a high fending' among East
ern elevens.
. William Johasc4 of Adelphia, N. J,
dropped.dead adow.Lawn jnst as
liYsidont Wilson inistMHl his closlns
speech , of the caiialgu. "
(Special Str-Biilltiii Corre-Tondnce)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Nov. 30.
Chaplain Ignatius Fealy,; 1st Field
Artillery, the man who has solved the
question, "What shall we do for the
soldier?" arranged and pulled off what
be was pleased to term a "boxing
pilikia" on the post diamond this aft
ernoon before an audience of over
2000 officers, soldiers and civilians,
many of whom motored out from Ho
nolulu and . the neighboring posts to
witness the events.
The . program contained 11 events,
several of which were well worth
while, although some, as must always
be expected, were mere farces.
Music, Too
: The afternoon's entertainment open
ed with a concert by the 4th Cavalry
Band, which also played between the
bouts. The first preliminary was be
tween Joey Leblanc and Willie Grif
fla, and the men went ' through four
slow two-minute rounds without either
of them attracting attention. ' The sec
ond preliminary, between Joe Cos
grove and Fred Patten, was likewise
without thrills. .
The third event, between Leo Houil
lon, Co.. G, 2d Infantry, and Richard
Lakeman, mechanic, 9th Field Artil
lery, warmed the audience up and was
a clever exhibition, scheduled for four
two-minute rounds, but Houillon slip
ped over a IK. O." to the point of the
chin in the second round and Lake
man took the count. Houillon is a
comer and showed considerable clev
erness. ,- He had the advantage in
height and reach over Lakeman.. but
the - latter - had about 12 pounds Jn
weight on his side. '' - v
Hot Bout
Keegan of F Company, 1st Infaiitry,
and Joe - Chaiies, . F Troop, 4 th Horse,
met in the next event and boxed four
two-minute rounds. Chavez had it all
his own way for the first' ahd second
rounds, but seemed. to-;-, tire t in the
third. : Keegan had the edge in : this
round, Xut In .th'ciast rouni Chavez
came tack ' to his former pace" and
played with Keegan. ' The final gong
rang with-both men fighting, fast in
Chavez corner, Chavez landing right
and left at will on Keegan's bean."
This match proved very popular : and
Chavez Teceived hearty cheers as .he
left the ring. . . , ?
The next event was a clever exhi
bition of jiu-jitsu by F. Fukai and S.
Fujii of Honolulu, followed by a con
test for the championship of Oahu and
a pyrse of $40, $25 of which went to
the winner and $15 to the loser. ' The
Jiu-jitsu work was wonderful, Fukal
demonstrating the various methods of
self defense when attacked, and throw
ing Fujii about the jlng like a rubber
doll. Only the fact that both were
trained wrestlers and knew how to
take a fall saved broken bones.
. The wrestling match was for the
best two out of three 'falls and was
won by Fujii, , who secured the first
fall in 9 minutes and 11 seconds. Fu
kai won the second in 4 minutes and
45 seconds,1 and Fujii won the third
in 8 minutes and 35 seconds. '
t The 25th Infantry as usual furnish
ed the contestants for the battle royal
and the laughable event was won by
Rob Mitchell, : - :.v -' : - .
: Henry Jackson and Bill' Paynter of
the 25th'vlnfantry met ln : the - next
event anil Jackson," who has been a
very, gcili.rman in his day, showed
that he haa .not forgotten how when
he clearly outpointed his husky op
ponent in three twoninute rounds.
Lively, Eh .WfcaU ; ' ;
.'Two ; two-m!nute. rounds between
Barnes and Foster of the 25th Infan
try were enough. Lively and Lanford,
likewise df the 23th, proved a failure
also, as Lively developed a large yel
low streak and would not box, causing
the referee to refuse to allow the one
sided match-to pontihher v.
In the last preliminary Willie John
son, G Company 25th Infantry, put it
all over White, Company K, 25th In
fantry. The first three rounds were
all Johnson's. : In the fourth Johnson
rushed White through the ropes and
WTxite claimed a foul, but the referee
could not see it that way and refused
to allow it. The round endea with
things' still in Johnson's favor.
Johnny Martin Boxes J: .
The semi-final was a meeting' for
six rounds between George Wicker, K
Company, 2d Infantry, and' Johnny
Martin, -Machine Gun Company, of
the same regiment. Wicker outweigh
ed Martin by several pounds, but the
lighter man proved the better boxer.
The initial round closed with the hon
ors even.. In the second Martin be
gan to demonstrate his superiority and
got Wicker rather groggy, a he ref
eree hampered the bout somewhat
during this round. In the third Mar
tin landed hard on Wicker's wind. The
blow was distinctly fair but the ref
eree called it a foul in the groin.
However, he announced that the bout
would continue as an exhibition. In
the fourth Wicker landed " several
blows' with plenty of steam behind
them, and ' this round was his. The
fifth was 'marred by almost continu
ous' clinches, as both men seemed
tired. The sixth was uneventful, out
dn points Martin had the match in his
rror. -y(. '. " :
. The main event was for 10 rounds
between Sgt Jim Quinn of the 3?d In
fantry and Billy Scott of K Company,
2d Infantry, with- a slight advantage
in Scott's favor. In the first round
both men -oxefi cautiously, Quinn
landing twice just before - the close.
The second was full of clinches, but
with Scott pushing the, fight Good
Infighting marked r- the " third round,
with Scott still carrying the fight to
Quinn. In the fourth Scott rushed
Quinn in his corner and landed sev
eral hefty punches, to the kidneys, and
Quinn was holding on in the clinches
to save himself. In the fifth Quinn's
ear showed the' effect of Scott's deft
ministrations. This was also Scott's
round. In the sixth Quinn took a lot
of punishment but i showed no signs
cf weakeaing, coming up in the sev
enth fresh and aggressive and carry-
! Ing the fight to Scott at all stages.
Just before the round closed he slip
ped a lovely wallop over to Scott's
chin. Much clinching .marked the
eighth, with Scott, very aggressive.
Both fought hard - Jn ; the : ninth and
tenth, Quinn having the advantage in
bcth rounds. ' - ; ;
32P1D INFANTRY
TIED WITH 25TII
' aRlES
Baby Regiment"1 Ball Tossers
"Win Exciting Battle From?
1 st Infantry Aggregation ti
v (Special SUr-Bulletin Correspondence) ;
SCHOFiELI), BARRACKS, Nov 30.
The 16-lnning game between the
32nd Infantry and the 1st Infantry, re
sulted in a tied scoire 3 to Zf, which
was played, at this pbst on November
8 and which was "called on ' account
of darkness;' was1 plaXfd oSi yesterday
on "the CastherCdauajondri beforej'a
crowd 'of nearly 2000 fans; mainly
from the regiments of the contending
teams, although the cavalry furnished
their quota of jooters.-- The -final
score' of 8 to 5 in favor of the 32nd
Infantry" was according to form, al
though up to the eighth Inning it look
ed like a walk away for the 1st Infan
try, as they had gamed three. tallies
in the opening frame and twa, more
to clinch matters In the fourth, while
the best the 32nd could do for seven
frames was to corral one In the fourth
and thTee in the sixth. '-.The last half
of the eighth inning, however; spelled
defeat for tne 1st Infantrymen, as the
32nd team made four hits and an
equal number of runs, sewing the game
up for their side, the 1st Infantry be
ing unable to do more than secure
one lone bingle In their half of the
ninth and this was unproductive of a
tally. ' - ... :
Masbaw, the star hitrler of the 32nd,
had an off day. He opened the game
on the mound, but was almost knocked
out of the box in the opening frame,
allowing four hits and three; runs.
Again in the fourth canto one hit and
two runs were made off. his delivery.
Apparently he could find nothing but
the groove to send the ball.-qver in,
as he only struckout three men and
gave one free ride." . , The remaining
men who . faced him did what they
pleased with his efforts. .' :
Four Innings were plenty for Ma-shawy-
and in the fifth Hemmig .was
put in and flnisned the game in mas
terly, style, allowing no runs and but
two scattered hits, one . in the sixth
and one in the ninth. . ' . -
For the 1st Infantiy Brinza faced
his opponents, for the full nine frames
and allowed them to find him for ten
hits and eight runs. In four innings
he shut them out In fine style, but
NAT OIL GUARD
DEFEATS ARMY
TEAM YESTERDAY
Brash, Correa, Rosa' and Mid-i
kiff Gam Through Infantry
Line; Score 14 to 0 -
National Guard once more demon
strated that they have a real football
team oy defeating the strong 1st, In
fantry team at Alexander field yes
terday afternoon 14 to 0. Great work
upon the part of Brash, Whitcomb.
Correa and Rosa gave the Guard team
the power to fight its way through
for a victory. - :
The Infantry nau a strong team and
proved that, they were excellent
ground gainers, as on many occasions
Bogan and Snyder went through for
big . gains while Crooks ; fre
quently hit the line for good yardage.
Ross did not star on the offensive, as
he is an end, and if anyone should hap
pen to ask you, you might tell them
that this Ross person is a real end.
Every time the ball started around his
way he squelched the play, and many
times he went back and got the man
for a loss. His end play was the best
that has been seen here in some
moons., . ' .,
Correa Punts Well
Correa outpunted ; Greenaway
throughout, and -on one 'occasion got
off a beautiful spiral for 70 yards.
His punting, added to the great offen
sive play of Brash, was responsible
for much of the gains for the Guard,
Napihaa was forced to leave the game
on account of an injury, and Bill Rosa
took his place and played excellent
football, making a number of . gains
through the line. In the first period
he scored a touchdown, and Whitcomb
converted. ':y:. - -
Brash made a number of good gains
and Whitcomb, who. was called back
on a number of occasions,' made, yard
age. 3rash fought his way- through
for a touchdown in the third period.
Hicks, the College of Hawaii back, was
at center for the Guard, and played
ja great r ame- Iathiasr - Snyder,
Crooks and Bogan were the , best
ground; gainers for the Infantry. Mid-
luff handled the Guard team in an
excellent manner.
National Guard
Among-.-. Vr. .......
TUflllEV" DAY CLASSIC DEICSil '
A!!D; POffliOl) BIDS 'JITII i!0 W"
. y. . ; - ... - - .
Great Defensive Play on Part of . Both Football Teams Yes
terday Dower Proves Bright Star of Day -Dudley Pratt
Saves Punahou From DefeatBy Great Tackle in Last Period
Punahou Cheering Section Makes Big Hit With Spectators
1st Infantry
Spooner
Moore
Carter
Hicks
Hart
Whitcomb
Ross
L. Ev
il T.
Stolcoff
Bracker
G.
Shumacker
C.
R. G.
Midkiff,
Napihaa
Brash ;
Cornea .
R. T.
R.E.'
B.'
U IL
R.'H.
Leach
Mahaffey
. . Mutch
Greenaway
. . . Snyder
Bogan
. ... Crooks
p. b. -w i
Substitutes, Rosa for Napihaa, Aka
na for Rosa, Pemberton for Spooner,
Mathias for Snyder. Touchdowns, Ro
sa. Brash. Goals from touchdown,
Whitcomb 2. Referee, Brltton, Um
pfre, Jackson. : . : -" .
More than 2000 spectators at" Alex
ander' field yesterday afternoon watch
ed the Punahoq students form a big
block O. C in the colors Blue ant
Gold at the bigfurkey Day football
classic between punahou and Kame
hameha. which ended In a scoreless
tie. After the game the ! students
should have formed the letters D. P.,
which might .he used for Defensive
play. vU
in additlon"to standing for defensive
play, direct pass and dill pitkles. D. P.
stands for Dudley Pratt . The Puna
hou center wa much in evidence. Had
not the all-star center been very, much
cn the job In the closing minutes of
play Kamehameha ; would have scored
a victory over the'O. C. contingent.
Saves Punahou
It was growing" late, and the Bhnd
ows were taking a strangle hold on
the greensward yesterday af ternoo.-i
when Westcn Dower, the speed mer
chant of the King - street contingent,
fell back -for a fake kick. and. then
started around Hitchcock's end. Hus-j
sey waa on the job. and put the end
man out, and Dower started down ihe
line for what looked like a : certain
tcuchdown. He began eating up the
chalk marks when one of "the Punahou
defensive men came out ..of -jthe pack
and started for the sidelines.' Dower
side-stepped two players in his flight
and had a clear field with the excep
tion of Pratt. Close to the 'sideline
Pratt timed the play, dived for Dow
er's knees and both went down and
out'fdr a minute. Pratt recovered aud
entered the game and from that time
on neither team threatened to score.
Punahou met a different team yes
terday. The Kant players - fougat
hard, throughout the day and gained
more yardage than the Blue and Gold
moleskin artists. lOnce Punahou was
close to the Kam Ifne,? but . the fine
held the Oahu chargers Yand the ball
went, to Kam. Had jCrabbe handled
the team in the last period as well as
Makikoti- diIKamffilght haTSbwn
brought ' closer tqtheunahou goal
line., .-. ; , ' 1.: r ': : ;-
Dower. Start s W'-;
Weston Dbwer wa the big k tar cf
the day, and his lohgjruns from fake
Icrmations proved hiaight to be a
bonafide member of the all-star team.
He invariably gained in these plays,
and had Crabbe called ' for these
sweeping end runs more lnstd of
hurling a forward pass on the first
down, it might have been a different
story. Kam surprised the spectators
by their improved play, and Punahou
could gain, but little yardage around
the end and through the line. 2" '
Aside from a few runs by Leaf ana
Hawkins. Punahcu gained hut litllo
ground, while the Kam backfieM,
aside from Dower, did but little ground
gaining. The all-star players showed
up in an excellent manner and Pratt
proved that he was-the leading cen
ter of the year by his great defensive
Play. ;V;. -. .
Good Eiid Play ; ...
Fassoth and Hussey at ends ioorn.d
up in 'the' horizon' yesterday, and ;erv
few. gains were made through thIr
territory. Balofwin went from tackle
to half-back and played an aggressive
game throughout. Peterson was a dis
appointment. . He gained but a few
yards and the Kam ends Invariably '
stepped him in his tracks after Dow
er's punts. The tall fullback got oft
a number of good puhts, but . poor .
funts brought down his average.. nl
Kam gained about 12 yards on cac.V
exchange,, including the running bacic
of the spirals. Eaton and Peterson '
were uoth in line for the all-star full- .
bnck position, but after yesterday s
game Eaton looms up as the better
man.'. He was. the bright star la the
Kam defense, and had he showed on
the offensive might have usurped
Boyd's crown.
Punahou was garbed in her gayest
colors, and no more spectacular cheer- ;
ing features have ever been staged on
Alexander field. They had the yells,
the banners, decorations and life to
the performance. When the Punahou
players trotted on the field the stu-
dents wearing blue and -gold cloak 3
formed n O. ,C, threw confetti, let
loose about 17 different kinds of
yells, fired a gun which upset a flag,
and pandemonium reigned. It' was a
pretty sidelight to the affair, and wai s
one of the real features of the occa
sion. v, ' - .
Kamehameha had little opportunity ;
to give their -yells, as, the bleacher
seats reserved? for their rooters were
given up to the townspeople; but f1
pite this the contingent :flred bv.it! ,
their shots at the opponents aetv V .
the field, and the score proved to be
0 to 0 in the last period, with Pur.v
hou yell leaders gaining the me t
yardage, on gymnastics. The twu
Punahou yell leaders who resemble!
a cross between Creatore and Spot-
tem, kings of acrobats, had a tnsy
day. As contortionists, vocal jus!er3
and impresarios they were real stars,
and they 'had the- full Punahou cc:
tingent going at top speed for not
cf the afternoon . -
Leal Makes Run ; ' '
Kamehameha kicked to" "reaniita" -
Ijeal'to open the -game, and H' '
went 'down the field .fast, and ;
cepted the Punahou rur.rer, A! : .
failure' to gain Peterson puii : t
Dower who ran five, yard j. '
fumbled and a minute later. Lcil r i
through a broken field for 23 yard.?,
but Punahou was ofl side. Peters' a
hurled "a forward pass short to V:
soth, and then he attempted a pi:
kick which failed. Dower mad a tv.o
gains around end,' and Punahou r:
a gain when they captured a fcrrrl
pass. At the end ofhe perii Vx
son nailed Hawkins after a fivej:ri
run. '-
On a fake play Crabbe nailed :!a.N
koa for a loss Kara took the ta!l a- i
after two plays Dower kicked b1
Peterson was stopped In hia'trac'.i.
Hawkins made five yards, and Ut: i
stopped Leal forf a los3. Peter-; i
punted 15 yards out of bounds. K.iv;
tried two forward pass plays, but L : i
failed, and Dower punted. Ha
and Woolsey were taken out anj Ly .l
gate and Kalona substituted. TL
second period ended with - the t-'.l
in the center of the field,
Kam fumbled after the kick off z?A
Leal and Baldwin ran to the flre yar!
line, 'where Punahou was pna!;:: 1.
An attempt to place-kick failed, -.1
- '(Continued on page 12)
(Continued on page 12)
Hear Harold Janvrin
; on the
"Inside of 'the
Vorld's Series"
, . .... - , -
Yi M. C. Al Gymnasium at
v:-4 ,7:30 P.M.
'All men interested in
baseball are cordially in
vited to be present. ' '
Full Membership, $10.00 a
ill
mericailiMse
7 -a . . '
ATHLETIC PARK : :
All Americans vs. , , f A Picked Team
v , : Consisting of the following all star players: - f
Kan Yen, catcher; Rogan, p. and 3rd; Hoon Ki, pitcher; Swan, p. and 3rd; Chillinjv.crth,
1st base; Moriyama, 2nd base; Ayau, shortstop; En Sue, c. fv; Smith, 1. f.r Ah Zzo, r. f.;
Johnson, utility.. - l : - u . ' '.-',-:' . : '-'V "'--. ' ; I
i
Sunday, Dec. 3rd, 2:45 p. m. .
Traveling Ghiriese
vs.-
. r
- AH-Americanf
Advance
GET YOTO SEATSyEARLY. PMCES S1.00, 75c, 50c. v
: i C GEirERAL ADIHSSIOir 25c 1