Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 12, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 7

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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77
Island Baseball
ions With Top Up
jW &yr v vvClN
. .gsr .;.'
More Than 200 Vil! Compete
Champ
Benefit Double-header to
ttracr
Hundreds of Tickets Have Been Sold for Games at Moiliili
Field Chinese Will Meet Fort Ruger Tigers in Curtain
Raiser Filipinos Will Meet Blondy" Williams Team in
Second Game Funds Will Be Used to Purchase Uniforms
In Grammar School Program
0
i.
Track Meet on Saturday Afternoon at Alexander Field Brinqs
Out Larqe Entry List Ten Schools Will Be Represented
Star-Bulletin Will Give Ribbsns to All Place Winners!
tvents tor Youngsters promises to Be a community Affair
Vor the first time in some years Au Wen? (hau. Kam You, Kenichi Ya
young athletes from the grammar mads, Torakl L'ratake.
schools and preparatory schools of toe
uty will compete in a track meat
This event will be, held at Alexander
Field on Saturday' afternoon at 1:30
under the auspices of the Grammar
School League. No admission will te
charged. '
More than 200 youngsters have en
tered for thie meet, and this number,
ls divided among; the various schools
St. Louis, KaiulanL Royal. Mills, Kali
fclwaena, runahou. Kauluwela, Kaa
humanu, Llliuokatant and Central
Grammar. Despite the late start there
is a great Interest In the meet and a
banner crowd is expected to be pres
ent. The Promoters
fiipnn J.vnn nhv.irat aw? tt
th Y. t.r.. a ni w a HnmnhriM
ln charae of athletics at Palama. have
been devoting much of their time
outlining plans for the meet and have
Deen aoiy assisted oy representatives
. . a a.
of the various schools.
V In proposing such a' meet the Star
Bulletin merely followed out the pro-
gram of boosting the youngsters; Our relra. Ah Yuen, Tal Kam, Ah Hoy.
athletics In the future will be depend-1 Ah Kong, Nona Kauawao, Tai Seong.
ent upon the youngsters of. today and Royal Oklno. Yuichl, Hideo. Masa
all lovers of athletics should do their t to, Tochikazo. David Pake, Kenchl. Ah
uib .ui iAiui . tut u iHVfciBia
, which means for better and cleaner
1 athletes. Amateur athletics Is gradu
ally being placed on a firm basis, and
only a few In all lines of sports are
. barred from the A. A. U. -Star-Bulletin
Gives Ribbons
-The Star-Bulletin has "donated the
A. ribbons to the young athletes and all
place winners will receive one of these
ribbons with the place and event
stamped on It These ribbons will be
presented at the completion of each
, , . event. ....
. At a meeUng or the Y. M.' C A. last
evening the representatives of the
various schools discussed plans for the
control of the meet The .field will
. ' be policed by Boy Scouts and only
officials and, those competing in the
event will be allowed on the field. '
;. Community Affair -
So much interest has been created
In the meet that the games on Satur
day promise to be a community -at-.
fair. This is only the beginning and
. next year should see: a larger num
- i - ber of entries for the field and cinder
... path events. The committee In charge
of the meet has listed the names of
? in - officials who wr;l be asked to
't handle the ' meet These names will
be selected from the best known au
thorities In the world of track ath-
' letics. -;. a' ,;
The order of events as planned last '
. evenlnr 1 as follows: 50-yard trials,?
100-yard trials, BO-yard finals, 220-yard
finals, 100-yard Ilnals, 1000-yard base
ball throw relay sack race relay, ten
man broad Jump relay, 1000-yard ten-
; man relay, high jump, broad Jump, 12
v; pound shotput - , - f f --
Officials for Meet ,
The list of officials which will be
invited to handle "the meet are: Game
committee Glenn Jackson, ' Brother
Elmer. W.ilL Humphries and Frank
MidkifL - Referee W. H. Humphries.
; Starter Ben ; f Clark. .Announcer
John Anderson. Timers G. F.
v Schmutxler, A. E. Larimer, Lawrence
Cunha and . Robert Horner. . Clerk
rrof.. Andrews.. Judges WV,T. Raw
lins. John Soper, H Mayne, Donald
j Ladd, R. C Whftcbmb. George Ray
mond, C A. Pease, Paul Keppeler and
I O. H. Tuttle. ,
, v GRAMMAR SCHOOL RECORDS
60-yard dash 5 4-5, Coaej, Punahou;
, Bettencourt St Louis. " ,
100-yard dash 10 4-5, '. Frendo, Bt
Louis.. . ' . .", - - -,.-nr; " -r
220-yard h dash 25 1-5, Coney, Pun
ahou.
440-yard dash 59 2-5, Blake, Central
'Grammar
880-yard run 2.21 4-5, Girdler, Pun
ahou, :."- , . :" , - r-
Mile run 5.55, Pogue, Punahou.
- Pole rrault 9 ft 6 in Frendo, St
7 Louis; ' ' . . . . ,.
:- Broad Jump 20 ft 1 1-2 lin, Frendo.
... St.LouIa.'. : . " -
. " High Jump 5 ft 3 In, Mitchell.
.Normal.. ' - ' f . :
-V: Shotput 59 ft 9 In., Inman, Puna-
Lou. : . - -: - .
r s Entries for grammar school meet:
. Kaiutani George Wong, Ching, In
Kee, Tsutomil Tsukamoto, Solomon
Kenn, Torajl, Sim Hijja, Au Tong Hee,
GORDON-OMw,
form-fit "
COLLAR
TOM AND BANDS ABK CCEVX CUT
TO nT TH1 SnOULDEKS.
CLUWIXABODYA.Ca VfCMJUCOi
j Mills Alfred Stephens. Young Yu-
en. a
.MisRa, .n ix)y Aiau, I. Onda,
The Wing Yan, I.ee Tal Hu. Wing
Tse Kong. Kim Yoon Ock. Yo Ken
Mau, I. Shimura, Tom Quong Cbong.
Lin Fat, G. Goka, Ishlmura.Yamagu
chi, Willie Silva. -
Central Grammar Chilean Jones.
Mynm tinnnii &h v. iiilJ
lie. John Haili. Henry VI la. Alexander
Leslie. William Isaac, .William Lee.
Carl Mortensen, .David Yap, David
Naeola, Yan Choy.
Punahou Preparatory H. Pogue,
Hong Foo. Parvell Mann. W. Whittle,
H, Carrie, J. Katsunuma, R. Ault; W.
Williams, L. Ackerman. R. Simcnton.
1 Waterhcuse, R. Raymond, C. Hor
i ner Baldwin, D. Booth. D. Acker-
, n. P.-Faseoth, J., Burgess, Gay Har
In!"8' B. ; Lindsay , O'Dowda.
I KaahurnanuMasanu Kawasaki. Ta
' J.A.I A - W B ft mm m mm -
ao sum, rvi sun, laaasni. Mat
sukL, Jacob Pung, Yuk Fen Zane, Nor
man Markham, Harry W'Ickie, 8am
Kahanamoku, Agustine. - George Car-
- n, fvaui run, witen oonoaa, nazuo.
OnozakL Geo. Perry, Kenneth. Ah
Woon Masao Tania, Tadishi. James
whittle. C. Frank, Asao, Kam TaL Cor
rea.. ; ; . .
St Louis John Mathews. Oana
John, Mung Pung. Wing Lum Fee,
Archie Hoapii, C Hazelden, E. Vre-
denburg, Louis Keiki, Louis Jardln.
Leroy.CrozIer. Geo. Lewis. James Ka
winul. Louis KamallL Jacob Holt
Frank O Sullivan, Wm, Crozier, Oliver
Barboza, Wm. Leal, Sol Ka-ne. Wong
Fong. Geo. Sllva. Kam Chock Ho. Alf.
Fernandez, Walter Waity, Luke Fong,
Benj. Kealakat Jarrett Bruhn, Tim
Lyons, Miller, P. Lee, C, LIndsey. S
Sheehan,. Hop Wong. ,. . r :
Kauluwela Kazunii Masaka. Ah
Leong Cheng, Ah Chew, Jero- Kawa-
hara, Asinto, Hong Yee. Mello, Kiya
BhL HoichI Ichlda, Toshio; Hong Chan,
Lysokf. Ah Sum. Knn Sung, Tomo.
Lllluokalanl Ed Siva. H. Yap, To-
shio 1 Kalakau. Thone Silva, Ezra, D.
Morgan,' F. Aklna, tt Ezra, D. Nunes,
smith. K. Cockett . . ... r
KaUhl-waena Hollerson, Duvahille,
Yau, Yong. Kaulikawa, Keohahau,
Noa, Yim, Masakl, Costa, Bung. Bap
tist, Thompson, HImatsu, McLain, Ya-
mamoto, Isaac y.'":';-
PHILLIES BEAT
I
Hitting the ball hard to all corners
of the lot, the Phillies of the J. B. S.
A, A. won the championship In out
door ball from the Pirates by a score
of 8 to "2. The first game of the series
went to the Pirates by a score of 13
to 5. Then, the Phillies captured the
second game by a score of 12 to 9.
The , third game of the series was
won by the PhilUes when Klnoshlta,
the tall and handsome pitcher of the
Pirates, fanned 13 of the : opponents.
D. Murakami hurled for the Pirates
and M. Kusatsu was the receiver. Y.
Tanlmoto, HJ Okino and S. Marl were
the stars. . . '
The lineup of . the teams were ui
follows: Phillies T. Idemoto, Sb.; D.
Murakami, p.; H. Ozakl, It; Y. Inoue.
ct; T. KauchI, 2b.; M, KusatsuTc; Y.
Tanimoto, lb. ; K. Harfbata, rf . ; M.
lani, ss. Pirates S,
Mori, lb : H.
kanaka, 2b.; M. Shinkawa. If.; K. Yuk-
utaae. ss:; M. TanL- c. K. Klnoshlta,
p.; H. Oklno, 3b.; M. Honjo, ct; T.
Mori. rf. .
The Btanding of the ; teams was:
PhiUies, .600; Pirates, .600; Yankees,
.400, and Red Sox. .400.
HONOLULU LEAGUE TEAMS1
MEET TO ELECT OFFICERS
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
The' old Oauo League which met
with -raiy. troubles last season will
aypear this year, under a new name.
At a meeting of a number of the men
interested in tie projtct. on Monday
evening the members present pro
rosod to chan ihe name of the Oahu
League to the Honolulu League.
Tie teams represented at the meet
ing were KameLameha Alumni, Japa
owe; Portusuese," Chinese and " St
Louis. The msmbet s propose ' to or
ganize a Junior league, but the play
ers In this organization will not b.
amateurs, as three professionals will
play on the Junior team. - t ;
Charles Talk was nominated for
president, A. .X. Ozawa for vice-presi
dent. ; William Rposo for secretary
and Ben Hollinger for manager and
trecsurer. Officers for the league will
be elected at a meeting on Friday.
, 1 .,
"Define the word 'deficit" f
CA deficit Is what you've got when
you haven t as much as If you had
Just nothing. ruck. . .
i In
LOCI PIRATES
I . v.
V;
-A
v'SV-
J-
V
v.-
Get this collection of athletes under a roof and give them a baseball and they will beat any other aggrega
tion In the islands. With the top up they are supreme, and have been the real champions indoors for five years.
This collection of athletes represent the Washington, one of the livest organizations at the Y. M. C A. All the
players are Chinese, and know indoor baseball as well as the outdoor game. W. L. Dunn is the premier Hurler
of the team, and won every game of the series played in 1916. J. T. Young, captain of the team, has held tie
boys together and with the help of J. Brooks Brown, leader of the club, has welded together a pennant winning
aggregation, . Young, Sing and Kong Tai Pong are a!eo members of the All-Chinese bowling team,, which recently
won the championship at the Y. W, C. A. T V
TRAIK BOYS FOR
Athletics Should Be Improve
ment Over 1916; Hard Hit- :
; ting Trio in Outfield ;
' Honolulu fans have been looking on
the Athletics as a Joke team, and tak
ing the showing madelast year by
Connlo Mack's . crew there - is every
reason for the Joke part of It, but this
year the Quaker City fans believe that
it will be different.
The Athletic boss is certain to round
out a better; team than last year. He
has that to start bn, and with a trio
of sluggers in . the outfield believes
that he will show the other clubs
something this season. ,
Mack i has ' secured the well-known
Italian slugger Ping Bodie from San
Francisco! and has also landed Frank;
Thrasher, the heavy hitter irom At
lanta. Then he has Amos Strunk,
who has a hablf. of hitting around .300.
In addition to these players fiiacx
has a string of outfield candidates who
have ' not , played in fast company.
Among them are Johnson, King, Rowe.
Ley and" Hamilton. Connie has had
good luck with youngsters,' and may
findone Btar in this bunch.
Moinnis at rirsz
In tLe Infield the Athletics will have
"Stuffy" Mclnnis to begin with, and
this will mean a heap of strength to
the teair. Last year the last one 01
the famous 5100,000 infield began to
hit the ball at the end of the season.
and should show . some real baseball
this year. . .. .
Lawry, Witt and Bates appear to
have the call at second, short and
third, and these three nlayers should
improve over the work in the infield
last year. Ray Bates, who played with
Portland and Vernon, has been show
ing an ability to do things around
third base in the training camp, while
Witt and Lawry, both youngsters, are
sure to improve their work of last
year.. Crover is also figured as an In
field possibility. Mitchell from Bos
ton College 1s another infielder who
will bear watching.
Noyea Tries Out
- Bush and Myers, who were two of
the best pitchers in the majors last
year,' will give the club plenty of
strength in the hurling department.
j Win Noyes, who played here with the
All-Americans, is fighting for a place,
and his spit ball should come in handy.
Other twirlers who are out for jobs
are Nabors, Russell Johnson, Ellis
Johnson. Schauer, Siebold, Hall, Ander
son. Smith," Naylor, Horne and Adams.
With Schang behind the bat the Ath
letics shape up better than in 191C.
Plans for a ;atkm-v.'de celebration
this year of babv wel" ar under, way
at least 31 states.
islhr
y
i 5 w
-X4
1
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
FIRST BATTLE
-.v W L Pet
Cincinnati . 1 0 1000
Philadelphia 1 0 1000
Chicago . I 0 IO1H1
St' Louis ......... ff 1 000
Brooklyn 0 1 000
Pittsburg . 0 1 ooc
NeTr-York 0 0 0"J
Boston 0 0 000
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
W L Pet
Washington . ......... 1 0 1000
Boston . . 1 0 1000
Cle eland . 1 0 1000
Chicago - I 0 1000
Philadelphia . 0 ' 1 000
New York 0 I 000
Detroit 0 1 .000
St. Louis '. . .. 0 1 00 )
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
At Philadelphia Washington
2
Philadelphia 0.
At New York Boston 10, New York
At Detroit, Cleveland 6, Detroit 4.
At St Ixvuis Chicago 7, St Louis 2.
National League
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, St.
Louis 1.
At BrooklsA rhiladelphia 6, Brook
lyn 5.
At Chicago Chicago 5, Pittsburg S.
At 3oston Boston-New York game
postponed; snow.
GAMES TODAY
American League
Chicago at St Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington t Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
National League
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
- St' Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at'Chicsgo.
Pacific Coast League
(Associated Press by U. S. Naval
' Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. The
scores:
At Vernon Yernou 7, Portland 1.
At Salt I-ake Los Angeles 7, Sal.
Iake Z. -
At San Franf isco San Francisco 3,
Oakland 2. 10
.-i Grannlalcd Eyelids,
apfrQjEye in9amed by expo
Tt suretoSoB.DttSlandWIal
quickly rvdieved by Marmf
Eye Utmtij. No Smarting.
iurt Eve Comfort. At
our Druggit 0c per Rottls. Msrlae E j t
alveinubi2Sc.rjrOaciollLeEytrreeask
Orutut r arise Eje B'-ieij C. ''Mo: f
Eye
1
CHILLING V0 RTH
.5.
McKinley Will Have Strong Ag
gregation in Pacific League :
' This Season :
McKinley alumni and students have
displayed a real athletic spirit in get
ting back Of the McKinley tara, wi'ich
will eater the Pacific League th:s vcar.
Henry Chillingworth and Sam Kaha
lawei. two of the leading afunir.u of
the school, have been devoting much
of their time to building up the team.
When a call was made to oranI.e
a team to enter the Ieacue sani Kana
BRINGS FORTH
TALENT AT H
lawei, who was known as one of ti e "- " . , " "u
testers for amateur sports, waa the fA,?r"."' 19"' ll"T
leading figure, and Henry -Chniing
worth, who has been back of tvery to 8 .tos the erection of a church
athletic project at schoo., was another 8Cno01 " "uo- V , " -to
take the lead. . -V tjv a vote of 130 to 142 the New
Hw p,ay . ' Hampshire legislature defeated a bill
Chillingworth and Kahalawel called jor abolition of capital' punishment
the athletic members of the school tT-1
Jgether and Chilly gave them a taik on
nuw iu iay uie game, ne nam mat
he wanted the boys to play together, '
TO ENCOURAGE HEALTH AND VIGOR IN
. YOUR TREES AND SHRUBBERY,
SPRAY THEM WITH
FULLER'S
Carbolic Insedicsde
TREE SPRAY Effectually kills kll scale, includ
ing black, brown, purple, red and San Jose.
ROSE AND VINE SPRAY A wonderful stimu
lant and fertilizer.
REGISTERED
BASEBALL SUNDAY
AT MOItlltl FIELD
1: Chinese vs. Fort Ruger Tigers.
3:3C Filipinos vs. Engineers.
Hundreds of tickets are being sold
for the double-header benefit game
which will be played at Moiliili Held
cn Sunday afternoon, and a banner
crow l is expected to be present when
the first game is called. ,
Chinese to Play '.
The Chinese team of the Pacific
League will meet the Fort Ruger TI
geis, the second team representing
Fort Ruger. Both teams are working
out in preparation for the contest, and
with three good pitchers ready for
action tie Chinese expect to make
things hot for the Rugerites. The Ti
gers have a strong team and will en
ter the game with their full strength.
Kong. Tal Pong and Tan Lo, who
are-at the head of the Chinese. organi
zation, will have a fast team rounded
up this year, and should all, the Chi
nese stars turn out this season the
fans are expected to see a good squad.
With Nelson Kau, von Sue and Chang
the pitching department will be well
taken care bt K
The Filipinos will make their first
appearance this sear when they meet
th Engineers of Fort Shafter in the
and the best man for the position
would be used.- - : ;-, .
This talk naturally increased the in
terest, in baseball and, with Greenly
and Kahalawel backing up the move
ment the students and members of
the alumni readily started to help out
and at the present time the baseball
team will ehape up with any in the
Pacific League. Many of the players
will also appear on the McKinley team
in the interscholastic league. .
Many Stars :
.Among the players who are expect
ed to go after the ether Pacific League
teams are Kan Leong. Ross, Kuglya,
Lujau. Ilaglund. Tsukiyama. Low,
Kcng, Iwanaga, Loo, Llndo, Suzuki and
other candidates who' have been show
ing up for practise. Little Nushida.
the Japanese boy wonder, will per
haps pitch for McKinley in the Inter
scholastic Leaguer but will be found
with the Asahis la the Pacific- League.
In the past St Louis has been well
coached, and Hill be again this year.
St. Lcuis has turned out many stars,
and Brother j Elmer and Billy Miles
will have another well coached team
in the league this year, the Filipinos
will have ah excellent coach in Lang
Akana, while Eddie Nell, who knows
baseball from cover to cover, Is the
bead coach of the Healanls. With
Henry Chillingworth as baseball tu
tor at McKinley, the high school will
not lack In team work.
CHINESE PLAY WILL AID
CHURCH SCHOOL AT HIL0
Under the auspices ofSt Peter's
church the students of Hilo Chinese
church will give a modern Chinese
, . wry-i T- II 1 C- H "C-t
Fire destroyed the barns of the Hag-
enown neaencn itaiimj vu., bi
Hager town, Md at a loss of $75.000. '
POULTRY SPRAY An exceptionally good -lice '
and mite destroyer. ..
IN PINTS, QUARTS AND GALLONS
Handy liand-sprayers
brass, 35c
; 169-177 South King Street ;
second game. 'Blondy" Williams has
lined up a good squad, and the Engi
neers as well as the Tigers have glad
ly volunteered their services to" heliv
the youngsters out Ticket ; were
placed on sale at Shafter and a large
contingent is expected from that post
.The Filipinos will have a stroag
team In the field on Sunday, and with
Lang Akana as coach are playing a
good brand of ball. King or Luis will
perhaps be on the mound with either
King or Andoy behind the bat Plana,
one of the best ball players in Hawaii,
will be stationed at first and : BonI,
Brownie, or some other star wilt per
form at second.
"Let's Go" Marclal. the peppery In
fielder, will be placed at short witli
Batong at third. This infield will be'
one of the strongest In the Pacific
League and are rapidly rounding to
form. Tomarra. Garcia, Oritx, Andrea,
Nicholas, Salonga. Delphlne and Pie
rong are candidates for the outfield
positions. Pasing, the heavy hitter,
may be seen in the lineup on Sunday.,
B lonely Will la ma Coming
tUondy" Williams has lined up a
good team at Shafter and with hlniself
and Knight on the mound ought to
cause the Filipinos some trouble. The
Engineers have defeated all of the
other squads at Fort Shafter and ex
pect to show something on Sunday.
. ; : ' - '
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MEETS
-f. TONIGHT ;' 4-
. - : -
4- Officers and managers of the
Commercial League will tmeet
-f this evening at th,e rooms of the
board of supervisors to vote on .4-4-
the bylaws and discuss the sche-
dule for the first series and for
4- the league season, which Is ex- 4
4 pected to begin some time after 4-4-
the first day of May. Ed Nell.
4- president of the Commercial 4
4 League, will be In the chair for 4
4 the first time. 4
4-. .: ,. V ';v V:V .: i; 4
4 4 4- 4 4 4. 4- , 4-
BRAVES WILL HOLD :
BENEFIT DANCE ON.
SATURDAY EVENING
- Portuguese fans of Honolulu and
others Interested In baseball 11I be
In - attendance at the benefit danco
which will be given bj the Btave3
Baseball Club at the Lusltanla Hall on
Saturday evening, beginning at 8
o'clock, - -, . ' ' ' ' . n
The Braves are especially popular
among the Portuguese of the city and
it is expected that there will be a, largn
crowd present at the terpsichorean af
fair. 1 be money raised at the danco
will be expended for the purchase of
new uniforms' and other athletic ma
terial. The members have been selling
tickets at 50 cents which Includes lady
and gentleman. - V-A
NATIONS CLOSELY UNITED V
CHRISTlANIA. "If the disaster of
war should strike one of these coun
tries it would also strike - the other
two." declared . M. Marrlnckel, presi
dent of the Norwegian Storthing, at
the opening session in the course of a
speech advocating cooperation with
Sweden and Denmark. - "Our Inter
est" he added "are binding us close
together, and we will keep together,
not for love, but for the reason of prac
tical politics. This ought to be mad?
clear to the belligerents,"
of galvanized iron, zinc and. . ' j
to $1.50 each. ,
.. 1 n 1 1 11 1 m 1