Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 30, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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HONOLTJLTT STAB-BULLETIN; MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917.
i.
EIGHT
a m m a a m . m. mr m ar - - a - . -ft r aaaaaK7 . i w -w- t ... . . - m m . - w
Schuman Wins
Athletic Pari;
Johnny Williams Breaks Up Game in Eighth With Clean Single
- He Also Pitches Great Ball, Holding "Fixem Team" to No
- Runs and Four Hits You Bun, Kai Luke, Chun Chew and
.Yen Chin Make Sparkling Plays Luck Yee Pitches Weli
' JotnaT WflHama cf Honolulu, Sac-
" ramento, Detroit, xpsuanu ana way
point hogged the deal yesterday
; , morning at JLthletlc Park when the
' Schuman team of (he Commercial
League downed the Frank Coombs ag
gregation by ar score of t to 0.
Johnny wasn't content with holding
r the Coombs men to four Jlita, hut
when the, eighth Inning came around
slammed one of Luck Yee's shoots
for - a "pretty single through the box
which brought home the first run of
the day. ir Then 'Kong TalPong, who
also played a good game during the
morning tilt, followed the lead by hit
in9'rat"thmnrh: the infield which
s gave the Schuman team three runsJ
altogether, which was -tiuite enougn
to win, If you please.
f Real ThrUer s ,
.'"rtiir' hiM betn a lot of won
ya m niii . a AthletlcTark than
- this contest, and not to take a rap at
- the 25th Infantry and Chinese, it was
by far the best game played, at that
nv tttiiT. uiti - deiolte the ex-
r ttfft i nm atl Mofflili Field, the
" morning contest must go as the best
ball game played In the city yester
day. It was a real thriller up to the
eighth Inning,- and, sensational .plays
with merron. bases stoppea.me tub
flu - ' ' .1. "' - ' f '
Johnny Williams naturally butU In
for the most glory; beta the winner,
but Luck-Yee pitched an .excellent
game. His performance-of yesterday
was xeven better than when he beat
the Star-Bulletin 2 to si.' Schuman
secured but one hit In eeven Innings,
the other three coming in the eighth.
Neither team secured a hit for fire
livings, and . Yen Chin was the first
.to break Into thl coumn when he
touched Luck Yee foryblngle in the
Eixth. You Bun: also beat out a hit
la the sixth. although'Yen Chin boot
ed thaTjall when the speed merchant
yc&t a stride, from; the bag: .; r
V: u Cur Star ' ;ty-'
Yen Bun once morhce4nl class
: 3 a baseball playerrhen; bo started
t o double plays which saved bis team
' ; i being scored on early In . the
rne. He -and Kal Luke played great
; -; around the second sack, and.it
v .3 their work which held the score
(.'own to a great extent.-'. V.--;'
Coombs had three men on bases in
tie sixth and -the squeete was called
with one down. - Kan fLeong hit the
tall,' but Drier caught it and after
f eme deep thinking doubled Fun Luke.
Tens made a great stop ot a wild
ttrow on this play: . ,' ;. ' ..
Th?y Robbed" Coombs Z- - -:'J:-y -tA
7.sin In the seventh the Coombs
t e ani threatened to score. With two
down. Akana and Luck Yee singled,
tut "WUllams saved the day when he
raced orer and mede a, one-handed
catch of" the throw to .first on, Tun
Luke. " Coombs kept on trying and
asatn In - the eighth with , one- ;man
don. Kai Luke tfc?ted and then stole
second.' Lii Sin wtlked and Kai Luke
w ent to third ott passed, hall - Kan
HOW THEY STAfiD
:'t lnational league;
v - , . : rWati Lost Pet.
Ne -York S A . i..- 55 i 29 -655
Tt. Louis. V.V.; 50 f f41 :.649
' rLi:afieiphia,'-i.-.-v;r'f
Clicago .V:.46 -v.48
I ' roGklytt. 42-46
listen ; i.iir-37-50-i-
.537
.489
.477
-.-.425
' l ittsburg .;i;-30;?riBl..;.
; AMERICAN .LEAGUE
1. ' -.Won Lost
Pet;
532
.615
.526
.520
16
-.426
.382
.379
CticagO; ......I....: 60
Torton ' ..'....'.. 56
Dc troit . ... V. ; 50
Cleveland ,.'. 51
New York 1.....'.;... 47
v.'r tI:lrgtonV:.,.;, . i.k40
r Lila 2 e!phia .": . ....... 34
C t. Louis . . . i , 36
35
35
45
47 !
44
54
55 f
59
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago Chicago 6, New York 5.
At Pittsburg Brooklyn 6, - Pittsburg
2 : Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 2. : V - '
At St Louis St Louis 6, Boston 4.1
Al CinclnnaU Philadelphia 6,- Cln-
clunatl 2.i-";--:;-v';;-,-;
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
At New York New York 5, Chlca
zo 4; New York 4, Chicago 3.
At PhUadelphla Detroit S, PhUa.
cl phU 3 ;" Detroit F, Philadelphia 4. :
At : Washington Washington 6,
Clereland 4. : ' .'".:. ' " ' v
At Boston Boeton 3, ;St Louis 2;
rcston 3, St Louis 2. - v;
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League '----'r- "' ---?--'
At SC Louis Boston 3, St Louis L
At Cincinnati Philadelphia 1, Cln-
ciznati 0. . ..-:"',:rv-'- ;:'? r
At Chicago New York 6, Chicago 5.
American -League ''-'';- ' :.-r:-'t?'rr?!"'
At r Washington Washington 9,
Cleveland 6. -
GAMES TOOAY . . "
f i atlonal League . .. 'k, ' "S : ,". V
Boston at Chicago. l
rrocklyn at Cincinnati. .
'
ATTENTION OFFICERS AND MEN!
The an Francisco
. M . !w- JL
C:: rr T-e c' tD 13
Great Came
At
Coombs
Leong brewed. Ihen Yen Chin eared
the day for Echuumn when he made
a great play, robbing King Tan of a
htt which totnce.1 orer WlUUms
head. After that tb Coombs team
retired in order.
Schuman threatened to score in the
sixth when Crabtree walked, and Yen
Chin singled. Schuman sacrificed, and
it looked like a score for the Schu
man team. Chun Chew hit a hot one
to You Bun who picked it up clean
and caught Crabtree at the plate. Kan
Leong then threw to King Tan and
a. relay to Kai Luke put Chun Chew
out at second.
Chun Chew Stars
Two" walks and singles by , Schu
man, Williams and Pong gave -the
Schuman team three runs In the eighth
which was enough to win. Chun Chew
robbed King Tan of a hit in the sec
ond innina: when le raced far back
and made a sensational one-handed
catch. Both You Bun and Yen Chin
made spectacular plays.
"Scotty" Schuman played the best
game .he. has put up this season. He
held Williams in excellent shape, and
mucn or tne creait ior tne victory is
dua to the able manner in which he
nanuiea n piicner. ' tie was run oi
lef all the. war. and his showinr of
yesterday means that he will be able
to come back and play good ban. Kan
Leong was also awake to tne situs
tion, and held Luck Yee up In excel
lent style.
A i
i WHEN JOHNNY COMES
, - MARCHING HOME
COOMBS
. " , ABItBHSB PO A E
Fun Luke, c f. . 4 6 0 1 0 0 0
You Bun, ss. ... . . 4 0 0 0 0 2 1
Kai Luke. 2b 4 0 1 1 3 2 0
Lai 6m. lb. .... 3 0 0 0 9 0 0
Kan Leong, c .. 4 0 1 0 S 1 0
King Tan, Sb. ... 4 0 0 0 3 4 0
M. Mara,c.L .... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kkana, rX ..... 4 0 10 10 0
Luck Yee, p. ... 5 0 1 0 0 1 0
Totals ...... .34 0 4 2 24 10 1
SCHUMAN
ABRBHSB PO
A
3
1
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
Y Chin. as. .... 3 0 l 1
0
Schuman, c ,... 4 1 1 0
12
1
0
2
1
2
2
Chuna Chew, c 1. 4 1 0 0
J. Williams, p.". 2. 0 10
F Tai. Pong. 3b. 4 0 10
Lee, 2h. ........ 2 0 0 0
Dreler, lb. 1 . . , . 3 0 0 0
Liu, Lf. ........ 3 0 0 0
Crabtree, tJ. . . . 110 0
Totals . v27;3 4 1 27
4
Hits and runs by i innings:
Coombs .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Base hits . .k .O 0 0 10 111 04
Schuman ;.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x 3
Base hits ....3 0 0 0 1 4 J 2 x 1
Sacrifice hlti Y. Chin; double plays,
Y. Chin,. Kai Luke to Lai Sin, Dreler
to FTal Pong; bases 'on balls, eff
Luck Yee ,' of f Williams 2 ; : struck
out,by Luck ; Yee 6, by Williams 12.
Umpires, Mariyama . and ' JDoshnelL
Time of game, i:53T
" m
i New York at Pittsburg, r
. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
American League
Chicago at Boston. .
St. Louis at ICew York.
Detroit at Washington.'
.Cleveland at ; Philadelphia.
V;' '.'r COAST LEAGUE .
'.;;,. -,:Won ..Lost
Pet.
San - Francisco
Los Angeles ..
Salt Lak ...
68
62
55
55
52
60
49
52
54
61
59
67
.581
.544
.505
Oakland : ... ...... v . .
.474
Portland
.468
.427
Vernon
No games are scheduled for today.
Yesttrdajrs - Results
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 1.
Portland 2; Los Angeles 13, Portland
7; Saturday's second game (delayed)
Los Angeles 5, Portland 4.
At Salt Lake Vernon 4, Salt Lake
3 ; Vernon 7, Salt Lake 2.
At Oaklandr-Oakland T, San Fran
cisco l; San Francisco 5, Oakland 4.
Games Tomorrow
Portland at -Sen Francisco.
Oakland. at Vernon.
; Los Angeles at Salt. Lake.
. -
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
From
. ' 1 ...Won -Lost Pet
Coombs ............. 3 2 .800
Mutuals 7 2 .H8
Schuman. 62 .750
Hawaiian Electric ... 6 3 .667
Service First . 5 4 .556
Reach .... 5 4 .556
Star-Bulletin 3 5 .375
Adrertiser .......... 3 6 .333
Spalding ' 3 6 .333
Iron Works 2 7 1222
von .Hamm-Young ... 1 S Jll
NOT A PENNyToST
IN MILLIONS COUNTED
v NEW; YORK The-, count of what
government officials believe to be the
greatest hoard of gold ever stored
simultaneously; in-one place, in the
history of the world, - consisting of
English, French and American coins
and bullion that have all gone into the
melting pots together, totaling. 8765,
000,000 baa been . completed at the
United States asay office here "with
out a penny found to be missing, It
was announced by Edward PJ Leech.
he-3 cf tie cetflenent conni!tte
RUGERflMS
DEFEAT STARS
IN CLOSE 01
Cummings Wins Third Straight
Game When Mcuiam scores
Winning Run on Hit
Pitcher Cummings of the Ruger
Giants is the leading pitcher of the
islands, if one wants to go into sta
tistics. He has won three straight
games in Honolulu, and has yet to be
defeated. Yesterday afternoon he
won another game at Moilllli, aided
and abetted by the titian-halred toss
ers, McGavin and McClain. The All
Stars won out by a score of 8 to 7 In
a bang-up exciting game.
There must be a slight trace of
Irish- in Cummings, as the red
thatched pair, McClain and McGavin
responded when "Erin Go Bragh" was
sounded. As far as real dyed in the
wool baseball was concerned, the Red
Cross exhibition wssn't the best In
the world, but for excitement the
game was one .worth while, and the
few fans who gathered to watch the
exhibition went home perfectly satis
fied. Came From Behind
When the first half of the sixth had
passed the All-Stars were leading by
a score of 7 to 1. It looked like a
Mnrh th rest of the way. and many
fans beliered it to be thus, but Ruger
was on a different trend. They start
ed the fireworks galng before long,
and the All-Stars were reminded that
one should not tabulate the Plymouth
Rocks before the christening.
Brlnza waa on the firing line for
the Stars, and remained on the mound.
He was not so effective as in his last
appearance, although Ruger has been
practising hitting the ball, and they
did hit occasionally. Cummings was
nicked for 11 hits and Chilllngworth,
Maddia and Dunlap each gathered a
trio. Chilly slammed out a triple with
three men on bases, and everybody
scored.
Chilly Cleans Sicks
The Stars scored twice In the sec
ond when Dunlap, Maddls and Filter
bit in succession. Singles by Davis
and Johnson, with a sacrifice, gave
the Giants one run in the third. Dun
lap started the sixth with a single,'
Maddia doubled; Flizer walked , and
Salmon's sacrifice scored Dunlap.
Maddls was caught at the plate after
Brlnza had walked and Chilly came
up with the sacks choked. He. hit
a hard drive which Bailey misjudged
and the ball went for three bases,
Chilly came around on an. error, giv
ing the All-Stars five runs.
That was all the scoring made by
the Stars during the afternoon. The
Rugerltes scored three times in the
sixth .when Chilly let two drives go
through him, coupled with a double
by Bailey and Cummings' homer over
the left field fence. Hits by Stew
art and Davis, a sacrifice fly by Brlnt
nall and Salmon's error gave the
Giants' two runs in the eighth. They
needed one run to tie, and two to
win, and Bailey singled and went to
third when Dunlap lost the balL He
scored when McGavin dropped Mod
dls throw. Benham continued to
third and 'scored when "Red" McClain
responded with a timely blngle.
Hs Left the Gate Open
Maddia played a pretty game at
third, and Davis also showed up In
excellent style at short Chilly had
a real day off. and spilled the ball on
three occasions. The Rugerltes be
lieve that with Cummings right
they can give the Wreckers a merry
battle. A contest between these two
teams at the present ought to be
worth while
CUMMMINGSGOINGS GONE
ALL-STARS'
AB R H SB PO A E
Judd, cf.
Chilly, ss. .
Akana, lf.
McGavin, c.
Dunlap, 2b.
Maddls, 3b.
Flizer, 3b.
Salmon, rf.
Brlnza, p. .
5
5
4
1
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
1
0
a
3
0
3
i
4
3
1
0
0
0
4.
1
0
0
i
3
2
3
Totals 36 7 11 124 $ 7
RUGER GIANTS
AB R HSBPO A E
Johnson, 2b 6 0 1 0 0 1 0
Bailey, cf 4 1 2 0 1 0 0
Benham, c 5 2 0 0 51 0
McClain. lb. 5 1 1 0 15 0 0
Stewart, rf. 4 1 1 0 1 0 0
Cummings, p. ...3220060
Davis, ss 4 1 2 0 4 2 1
Womack, 8b 3 0 0 0 1 2 0
Langley, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 1
BrintnalL lf. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 8 9 1 27 12 2
None out when winning run was
scored.
Hits and runs by innings:
Ruger Giants .00100302 28
Base hits ... 00210202 2 a
All-Stars 0200050007
Base hits ...03211310 011
Home run, Cummings; three-base
hit. Chilly; two-base hits, Bailey,
Maddls; sacrifice hits, Womack, Sal
mon; hit by pitcher. Bailey, Maddia;
bases on balls, off Brlnza 1, off Cum
mlnga 4; struck out, by Brlnza 3, bv
Cummings 4; wild pitches, Brlnza
Cummings. Umpires, Walker and R
Chilllngworth. Time ot game, 1:34.
the -office, said bunion now on hand
Is more than 10 times , the normal
average of previous yeany The great
est ' total prior to the war; he .said,
was 130,000,000. This year huge to
DARK HORSES IN
LEAD IN PACIFIC
St. Louis and Braves Lose in
Opening Games of Series;
Close Race Expected
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet
McKlnley 1 0 1.000
Filipinos 1 0 1.000
Ha wails 1 l 1.000
Healanis 0 0 .000
Asahis 0 0 .000
St. Louis 0 1 .000
Chinese o 1 .000
Braves o 1 .000
That second series in the., Pacific
League doesn't look quite like tne
first. The Braves and St. Louis have
dropped their first game, and the Ha
waii, Filipinos, McKinley are at the
top at present. The second series
promises to be a real race from start
to finish, and no team will be selected
as the favorite.
One of the big upsets on Saturday
at Moilllli field was the defeat by St.
Louis at the hand of McKinley. The
high school team won out when they
nicked Markham for 18 hits. Mon
sarrat broke up the game when he
tripled to deep center. McKinley
scored five runs in the last inning,
winning out by a score of 10 to 8.
Ross and Tsukiyama pitched for -McKinley.
You Bun Hee was the lead
ing hitter for St Louis, getting three
clean ones. Iwanaga was the star at
the bat for the day, getting four hits
Out of fire time A up.
Good pitching by Hosea and Lopes,
combined with errors fiy the Chinese
gave the Filipinos the game by a
score of 8 to 6. Hosea injured his
hand In the sixth, and was forced to
leave the game. Lopes finished up,
and pitched good ball. Kong pitched
good . ball, but errors behind him lost
the game. Garcia was the leading
hitter of the day.
The Hawails with a strengthened
team downed the Braves in a hard
hitting eame on Sunday Tho
follows:
J KU-WRECKED GAME f
-t
HAVA1IS
ABUBHSE PO A E
Cushingham, lb. 5 3 1 0 12 1 0
Paiea, lb. l o 0 0 4 0 0
Mahaulu, 2b. ... 6 1 2 01 4 0
Smith, 3b 4 S 2 0 2 3 0
Sterling, cf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0
White, Lf. ...f..5 2 2 1 1 1 1
Boyd, r.f. ... 3 l o 0 0 0 0
Black, r.f. 2 1 1 0 0 0 0
Cabral, ss 5 1 4 I 2 4 1
Hussey, c 5 l s 0 4 1 o
Mitchell, p 5 0 3 01 1 1
Totals 45 14 17 2 27 15 3
BRAVES
AB R BH SB PO A E
Ornellas, Lf. 3 10 1 3 1 0
Anahu. 3b 6 1 1 0 0 2 0
Nelson, c.-c.f. ... 4 0 1 0 6 0 0
0SulIlvan, r.f. .. 4 0 1 0 0 -0 0
Rosario, c.f.-2b. .4 1 1 0 4 2 2
Mara, 2b.-ss. .... 3 2 2 0 4 0 1
Gomes; ss 2 0 l o l 3 2
Lee, 2b.-c 2 1 1 o 0 3 0
Rosa, lb 4 1 1 0 8 0 0
Ku,p 2 0 0 0 1 2 1
Perry, p 2 0 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 35 7 JO I 27 15 6
Hits and runs by innings:
Hawails 0 0 1 0 4 6 1 2 014
Braves 0 2 010002 27
Base hits ... 12010012 310
Twenty-nine at bat, 11 nns, 10 hits
off Ku in 5 1-3 innings; three base
hits, CabraL Smith, Black; two-base
hits, Mitchell 2, Cabral, Anahu; sac
rifice hit, Smith; hit by pitcher, Cush
ingham; double play, Cabral to Cush
ingham to Smith; bases on balls, off
Ku 2, off Mitchell 2; struck out by
Ku 3, by Perry 1, by Mitchell 4; wild
pitches, MitchelL Ku, Perry. Umpires,
Walker and R. Chilllngworth. Time ot
game, 1:31. -
IN THE TRENCHES?
Have TOU a bov or & friend In the,
shell-torn trenches doing his "bitV-
waiung to repel the charge or to leap
forward at his leaders' command? Yon
know that few things can be so wel
come as word from home. You
naven't time to write all the news,
but we have. And everv daV w ran
tell him everything of -importance
mat nappens in bis "home town."
For 75 cents you can make him
happy (or a month by sending him
the STAR-BULLETIN. Let us have
your subscription today by mail, by
phone or by calL Adv.
MAN WHO FOUND NEW
OPERATION METHODS
DIES IN WASHINGTON
By AjsoctnUd Preu
PORT ANGELES, Wash. Dr. Will
iam Harrison, who died here May II,
in his ninety-eighth year, was in his
earlier years a surgeon of national
fame, the inventor of new methods
of operation. He waa the discoverer
of combustion of oxygen In the blood
corpuscles.' Dr. Harrison was a lineal
descendant of Benjamin Harrison,
signer of the Declaration of Indepen
dence, and therefore a ETpsman of
two presidents of the United States.
His wife and oniv child nerfshed In
the San. Franclaco. earthquake fire.
Dr. Harrison waa six feet' three tehes
ILL BALANCED
!
BASEBALL PLAY
Batting and Fielding Averages
Do Not Give Line on Strength
of Baseball Team Now
By AsMcUUd Prtu
NEW YORK. N. Y July 27. That
well balanced and even baseball play
points the way to the pennant has
again been demonstrated by the fig
ures compiled from the various aver
ages and records avaHable at the
halfway mark in the present big
league contests. Wnen the turning
mark was reached on July 7 nelthei
leading club in the National and Am
erican laagues was among the first
three in the total number of runs or
hits made but this mark of a finished
offensive was more than counterbal
anced by the strong defensive game
played by the league leaders.
In the National League the Chicago
club was first in runs with Cincinnati
second and Philadelphia third. Chica
go was second in total number of hits
reversing places with Cincinnati in
this respect, while St Louis was
third. This strong offense of the two
Western clnbs was offset, however.
by weakness in defense. Chicago .waa
first in error making; had more run
ners left on bases than any other
senior league club and third in total
number of runs made by opponents.
Cincinnati was second in errors; sec-
tenond in left on bases and more runs
had been scored against tne team
than any other club in the league
Pittsburg, in last place, had made the
third largest number of errors and
had next to the largest number of
runs scored against by opponents.
Boston was third in left on oases.
The compilations showed a more
complicated situation in the Ameri
can League. Boston, the leading team
on that date, was second in runs scor
ed but in other respects was playing
close, careful but not particularly
brilliant baseball. The Chicago Whits
Sox, right on Boston's heels, lead in
greatest number of runs but strange
to say had the third largest number
of ! runners stranded. Detroit was
third in run-making; second In hitting.
while St Louis led in the greatest
number of safe drives registered, with
Cleveland third. St. Louis spoiled
her hitting record by piling up the
greatest number of errors, with Clevj
land second and Washington third.
Cleveland had more runners left on
bases than any of the other teams m
the American League with New York
second and Chicago third. The New
York club was in third place notwith
standing that the opposing teams had
made more runs against the Goth sm
ites than any one of the other seven
combinations. St Louis and Philadei
phia, the two tailenders on July 7, were
second and' third respectively in this
department of the records.
The complete figures showing the
total number of runs, hits, errors, left
on bases ' and opponents' runs, tak
GA
F COUNTS IN
Fagin Pitches For Wreckers:
And Wins By Bi Sire
:v ' . V I
25th Infantry Team Defeats Chinese Before Large Crowd ai
Athletic Park By a Score of 13 to 4 Goliah and Smith Mako1
Homers Over Left Field Wall Hoon Ki Is Hit Hard, But
Errors By Teammates Give the Wrecking Crew a Big Lead'
Friday's friend F. Fancy Fagin
fought for freedom ferociously from
first to forninstyesterday afternoon
at Athletic park, and Wilbur Rogan
and "Heavy" Johnson were quite
overlooked in the shuffle. Winding
it all up Fagin with his Oliver Twists
had the Chinese team swinging like
that old rusty gate. The final score
was 13 to 4.
Hoon Kl was stationed on the
mound for the Chinese contingent
and .in the seventh Inning they treated
him shamefully, meaning the Wreck
ers. A total of five hits and six runs,
tied the old game up tight Fagin
continued to pitch, and proved that
his victory over the Filipinos by a
close score was no lucky Incident
A Real Pitcher
Fagin made his debut in a practise
game against the Filipino team at
Moilllli Field, and .held the "Let's Go
crowd to seven hits in as many In
nings. He showed possibilities In
that game, and when called upon to
face the issue, responded nobly. Fagin
has been a big booster for thef young
er players, and the Pacific 'League
boys were glad 'to see him. have an
opportunity,. to pitch.
A large crowd was on handto watch)
the performance and despite the one
sided score a number of real features
took place. Fred Goliah, who has. a
habit of busting them, waa in his ele
ment He secured a homer and a
double, while Smith . also : broke
through with the same - amount of
glory. Moore was the leading hitter,
with three singles. Rogan, who Is a
fairly good player, was the only mac
to forget .to hit safely. He waa oft
form yesterday, as this boy can play
a bang up game any place on the dia
mond. The Wreckers scored one run In
the first inning when Hawkins walk
ed and scored on Johnson's single and
an error. Two runs came In the sec
ond when Moore N singled, Crafton
Tripled and Swlaton sacrificed. The
Chinese scored In the third oa a walk,
a sacrifice and Kaf Luke's single
More Scoring
Swan was safe on an error by Ro
gan in the fourth and scoree when
Hoon Kl hit safely. A single by Fa
gin and Smith's homer -gave the
Wreckers two runs in the fifth. Sin
gles by En Sue and Moriyama gave
ing from unofficial but reasonably
accurate records at the halfway mart
of the season, are as follows:
National League
G R H EL.B.O.R.
New York ... 6S 293 56$ 99 284 196
Philadelphia 69 299 583 115 465 258
St Louis 75 273 589 92 441 286
Chicago 78 325 614 142 614 294
CinclnnaU ... 80 315 703 123 506 228
Brooklyn .... 69 243 578 115 450 273
Boston 68 225 520 103 479 260
Pittsburg ... 71 235 639 117 460 200
Territory; of Hawaii
EVERY MALE PERSON
in the Territory between the;
ages of 21 and 31 of any
nationality
MUST AGISTER i
In Hio ;
Central Board oi Roglstradon
the Chinese on run In tha fifth.
Goliah hit a homer la the sixth. Dou-'
bles by Smith and Johnson and sin:
gles by Moore and Crafton, coupled,
with three errors sent Hoon Kl to the
shower and Lock Tee finished the
game. Hawkins singled and when f
the inning waa over the Wreckers' Aj
naa six runs. l.uck ree nit a tnpi'
In the ninth and scored on an error J
4 v;
' FAGIN AND HIS
I OLIVER TWIST J
t , '
25TH INFANTRY
AB R HSBPO A S
5 1 117 1.0
Hawkins, lb.
Smith, ss. ..
Rogan, 2b .
Johnson, cf.
Auleton, cf.
GoUah. rf. .
Moore, 3b. .
Crafton, lf. .
Swlnton, c .
Fagin p. ..,
Totals ...
S 2 2 0 2
S 1 0 12
5 12 10
0 0 0 0.0
1
o.
o;
o
0
1
5 2 2 12-1
4 2 2 0 2 1
4 2 2 0 4 0
5 12 0 15 0
5 1 1,1' 1 2
43 12 15 K 2? 12 -4
ALL-CHINESE ' ' "
. . , AB R H S3PO A E
uu oue, ..... J. - - 2 ,'l,- f Q 'V
Kai Luks, ss. ... 4 0
Moriyama, 2b. ..; 4 0
Kualii,. lb.,.... 4 0
SwannSb. ...i.: 4 1
Kan -Yen, c .... 4 0
Cheong, rf 3 .0
Hoon Kl. p. .... 2 1
Luck Yee, p. ... 1 1
Yen Chin, lf. ... 4 0
2 .0-1
1-0 , 1
o .ins
7 2
2 1.
1 01
00-! 2 2 0
0 0; 2 . 2 1
0 1, 0 Of
1 0.20;
0 0 2 it-
0 0 0;,1':
Totals 34 4 1 2 27 It-'T1.
Hlta and runa by Innings:- . :
25th Infantry . 1 2 C 0 2 11 0 112
Base hits ... 1 . 0 12 2 S O 215
All-Chinese . . 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 4
Base hits ... 1 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 9k
Thirty-two at bat. 10 runs. . 12 hlta;
in 6 1-3 innings off Hoon Kl: home
runs. Smith. Goliah: thrte-bsse hits.
Crafton. Luck Yee; , two-base hlta, Go
liah. ' Smith, Johnson. Swlnton : sacri
fice hits. En Sue.- Moore, Kat hakt,
Crafton r doable plays; Smith to-Rogau
to Hawkins; Hawkins to v Smith to
Hawkins; bases on balls, off Hoon Kl
t. off Luck .Yee O. oft Fagin 2; struck
out, by. Hoon Kl 2, by Luck Yee O. by
Fagin 4 ; twlld pitches, Fagin, Luck
Yee. Umpires, Joy and Janssen. Time
of game, 1:55. v s : :-y-- -: .
American League
r; , g
R
H
573
531
EL.&O.R.
93 490 219 ,
iS 494 207,
93 602 333 '
Boston ......
Chicago .....
New York ...
Cleveland' ...
Detroit .....
Washington .
St Louis ....
Philadelphia.
74 280
75 285
71 255
79 262
72 279
72 240
70 260
69 225
,661
586 132 537 271
693 lit 491 262
554 121 493 26tl :
612 143 435 324
543 103 437 305
.-TODAY'S NEWS TODAY "
KSTAR-BULLETIN' GIVES YOU
1
!
1-
tv- r frrr-.TT
ts! 1 1 sttribtrted to gold inperts frca
tan and retained his fine rbysl':? to