Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 11, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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EIGHT
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917
i ; : . vi
OarSITln ArC
For Big Regatta Saturday
Hilo Crew Goes Over Course Every Morning Visitors Will Be
in Pink of Condition Kealani Crews Not Yet Selected
Changes May Come at Last Minute Myrtles Will Be Rep
resented By Good Crews Kunalu Girls Are Working Hard
Honolulu athletic lovers have hard
ly had time to get settled down
again after the big swimming meet,
and now tomes old Father Neptune
with a new program, the regatta,
which will be held on Saturday. The
God of the Sea" has selected Sep
tember as his favorite month for the
exercise of his Bons and daughters,
and once more all Honolulu will flock
to the harbor.
I Illo has sent a crew this year which
promises to show the local oarsmen
something of the racing game. The
crew arrived ready for action, and
their one thought in to win the Benior
race. The Crescent City oarsmen are
centering their efforts on one race,
and they are going out to win.
H4lo Crew Ready
Hilo showed what they could do on
July 4, when the oarsmen from the
Big Island finished ahead of the Hea
lanis and Myrtles. Although the crew
greatly misses Fatoia Tufele, the Sa
moa star, Bertelmaun has been mak
ing good, and the crew shapes up
with the one. which carried off the
major honors on Independence Day.
Hilo ought to have it on the local
crews, in condition. The boys are
taking a daily trial on the harbor,
and each morning may be seen work
ing out at Kapiolanl Park, taking long
runs, and getting ready for a gruel
ing race. Each evening at 9 o'clock
they make an appointment with Mor
pheus,: and if condition means any
thing, the Hilo boys are going to be
In the race from start to finish.
Uee Hilo H-2-O
Not being satisfied with the drink
ing water of Honolulu, the visitors
have carted along their own aqua pura
and, although they are perfectly will
ing to eat Honolulu food, are not tak
ing chances with, any fancy dish
which may be thrust -before them.
On the other hand the Honolulu boys
are forced to work all day long, and
then go down to the harbor for prac
tise. Although the local crews are confi
dent of making a good showing in the
big race on Saturday, the Honolulu
boys are not overlooking the Tact that
the visitors have a number of good
oarsmen. Mel Nicoll, who will stroke,
is an excellent oarsman and has per
formed nobly for the Honolulu crews
In the past. George Todd at No. 5
knows the game, and has plenty of
power to back it up. Bertelmann has
plenty of weight, and his athletic
training will stand him in hand when
the test comes.'
Elmore, Forbes and Kellner are ex
perienced men who gave an excellent
account of themselves in the last big
Programme
Twenty-First Celebration
OF
REGATTA DAY
TO BE HELD
; Saturday, Sept 15th, 1916
IN HONOLULU HARBOR
' ";- ' ' ' '
r Commencing at 9:30 a. m.
; ' 1. Six Paddle Canoe. Trophy.
; 2. Senior Six-Oared Sliding-Seat
; Barge. Prizes Individual gold
i medals. .
; S.( Ladies Six-Oared Sliding-Seat
V Barge. Prize Trophy, s
i 4. Freshman Six-Oared Sliding-Seat
J v Barge. PrizesIndividual bronze
medals. V-
5. Four-Oared. Steamer Boat Race.
I First prize. 25; second, 515.
! 6. Intermediate Six-Oared Sliding-
, Seat. Trophy-
- 7. Senior Scull Sliding-Seat Prize
Individual c'd medal,
I 8. Surfboard Paddle Race, limited 4o
I . 9 ft. surfboards. Medals for 1st,
. 2nd and 3rd.
9. Junior Six-Oared Sliding-Seat
Barge. - Individual silver medals.
10. Senior Pair-Oared Sliding-Seat.
" Individual gold medals.
f 11. Junior Scull (Sliding Seat). Prize
Individnal silver medal.
X 12. Four Paddle Canoe. Trophy,
s 13. Junior Pair-Oared (Sliding-Seat).
: Prize Individu I silver medals.
.'.14. Six-Oared Sliding-Seat Barge for
Boys under 18. Prize $15 trophy.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
a11 rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association. Each entry shall in
clude the name of the boat, or, if it
has none, the name of the person who
. enters it.
There must be at least three boats1
- started before a second prize be
awarded. '" i
' Entries will close at 5 p. tn. Tues
day, Sept 11. 1917. with H. Giles, at
" Lewers & Cooke. I" ng street, except
ing canoe' and surfboard races which
Rrill be post entries.
All canoes entered must be Hawaii
, En canoes. t
' For further particulars apply to Re
giXta Committee.
if t Tf-pm.T. nrco. CROZIER.
W1L LYLE.
Working Hard
race on Hilo harbor. With Alv-ih
Scott as coxswain, the, Hilo crew
should rule a favorite. sGilbert Pat
ten and F. Koehner accompanied the
team, and will be ready in ase any
thing happens toone of the regular
crew. Coach Webster, Otto Rose and
Will Spencer are three others woo
must be depended upon in the noise
brigade.
Heafanis Working Hard
The Healanis are working hard, and
when asked who will win the big
race, say that they will let you know
on Saturday. It is early to bed a'jd
early to rise at the present, and fr;m
now until the day of the race the
various coaches are shaping the men
for the big victory which the Healania
look for. They don't say so, but there
is a certain air of confidence around
.v. - i..k fliarloa Hrntl. Paul
Jarrett and Wilferd Grace are work
ing hard with the crews, and A. .
Kroll and Lawrence Cunha are pick
ing up the loose pieces which need
fixing.
In the past the Healanis have not
selected their crews until just a day
or so before the race, but inasmuch
as there is a possibility of another
sweeping change, no lineup has been
given. John Hollinger, David Duick,
Hay Wodehouse, Robert Kanakanui.
T. F. McTighe, Bill Hollinger and
Harold Kruger may have something
to say about the senior race.
Duke Will Stroke
The Myrtles will have a strong
crew entered this year, and on paper
look like winners. Duke Kahanamoku
is not satisfied with the glory iu
swimming, but will take his place as
stroke of the Myrtle seniors. Duke
has made good as an oarsman, and
any one who says that, as a pooa
oarsman Duke is an excellent swim
mer, has another guess coming.
"Chuck" Smith, who at one time
handled an oar ' in the Harvard
'Varsity eight, is to be stationed at
No. 5. Smith knows the game from
Alpha to Omega, and in addition to
working out with the crew, has been
assisting the coaches. 'Arthur Par
ker, Hilo Boyd, Bill Paty and A.
Vlerra are four men who may oe de
pended upon to bring out some, Lro d
rowing. There is plenty of beef in
the boat and the barge will be well
balanced. Luther Hough will steer
the boat in the Wg race.
What's In a Name
The Myrtles will have a new barge
in the race this year. Harada has
built a barge, which will be a Bister
barge to the one owned by the Hea
lanis, and a name has not been se
lected for the boat, although it is
rumored that it will be called the
Chilly Maru. One of the crew wants
it called Sub Rosa, while still an
other wants it called the K. Duke. In
asmuch as Duke is about the fastest
thing fn the water, the narre Kaha
namoku wouldn't be the worst name
in the world. T
It is said that Hilo broke the rec
ord over the course this morning, and
the Myrtles are goingj to go out this
evening, and make an ' effort to lower
the Hilo mark.
Although the Myrtles' are not bett
ing that they will make a clean sweep,
they have five crews who promise to
show something in every race. Bill
Roea has a great bunch of interme
diates, and the kid crew is going to
show up in great form. If the Myrtles
l ave the right dope. 7 hey claim that
there is nothing to it but tue Myrtle
freshmen, and believe that they have
rn awfully good chance in the junior
race.
Men at the Oars
Erling Hedemann, Campbell Cro
sier, Evenson. L. Bertehnann, Mack
Rosa and A. Abel will be seen in
the junior boat on Saturday. The
freshmen crew has been rowing in an
asbestos boat on account of the dan
ger of fire when rushing thrpugli the
water. In Allen. O'Brien, Auerbach,
Mclnerny, Gomes, Wheslau and Brom
ley, the Myrtles have a good babe
representation
There onht to be plenty of class
in the intermediate department w ith
Norman Oss. Elmer Crozier, Gram
berg, Podmore, Cummins and Jimmy
Hart in shape. This crew looks mighty
good on paper, and in their last trial
they gave a good exhibition. The
kids are coming along in good shape,
and look promising. It is expected
that the following oarsmen will be
seen 1n the boat: Bush Carter, K.
McKenzie, W. Gehring, Perry, Cooper
and Ruttman.
Surf Board Race
There will ! a numher of new
features during the Regatta this year,
including a surf board raddling race.
The Outrigger Club will have a num
ber nt entries and it is known that
the Hui Nalus will also be represent
ed. In addition canoe races will be
r'aced on the nrreram. l'ost rtitries
will be received for these as well as
for the steamboat race.
It is fully expected that there will
be a six oared barge ra:c betwecr.
the Territorial. Federal and City-Comi
ty crowd. This triangular race ousht
t create plenty of interest, and in
asmuch as there are a nnmler of
good oarsmen who are holding down
tome kind Of a job, they ought to
be able to hold down a barge in good
shape.
Look 'Em Over
With Judge Vaughan, Judge Poin-dexter,-
Marshall Smiddy, Judge
Banks, District Attorney Huber, Jas.
Pierce, Bill Rosa, Otto Heine, Ixuis
Silva and 1L F. Nietert there ouzht
! YounS Ladies
Nowhere else in the world do the young ladies participate in sports more than in Honolulu. The members of the fair sex In Hawaii ride,
motor, play tennis, basketball and golf. And the recent meet has shown that Hawaii has real feminine swimmers. The advent of the Kunalu
Boat Club into the rowing game has done much to increase the interest in the sport here, and this year will see another race between the Blues
and the Reds of the girls' rowing organization. Members of the Kunalus are seen taking a practise spin in the harbor.
A. A. U. OFFICERS
WILL BE ELECTED
MONDAY, SEPT. 17
A meeting of the Hawaiian Asso
ciation of the A. A. V. will be held
on Monday afternoon at the office of
W. T. Rawlins. At that time officers
will be elected for the ensuins year.
A president will be elected to suc
ceed W. T. Rawlins, and it is rumored
that Ixrrin Andrews will not run for
secretary-treasurer this year. He has
been mentioned for the presidency.
There has hem some talk of A. T.
Longley and John Soper withdrawing
their names as candidates for office.
Dad Center, Harold Castle, Pen
Clark, Charles Stillman and Lorrin
Andrews have heen mentioned for the
presidency. Either one of these men
ought to be acceptable to the swim
mers, track men and baseball play
ers. If a vote was taken among the
men holding registration cards in the
city, Glenn Jackson would naturally
be the choice as chairman of the reg
istration committee. He has heen a
member of the committee for some
time, and has alwas been courteous.
He is a friend of the swimmers, base
ball players and track men, and inas
much as these athletics are most af
lected, should be an ideal man for the
position. Joe Stickney has been men
tioned for secretary-treasurer.
to be plenty of material on the Fed
side. Jim Lloyd, A. M. Criety, En-'
gene Buffandeau, Fred Ohrt, D. L.
Conkling, David Kalruiokalani, Chas.t
Arnold, Fred Ohrt, Jas. Bicknell,
Palmer Woods, and others are slated
to row for the City-County crew.
The Territorial crew have not yet
decided to enter, but may be able to
line up a strong crew of worthies to
compete against the other organiza
tions. It ought to be a great race,
if the proper details are carried out.
The City-County crew are anxious to
row over a six-mile course.
THE MEN WITH THE OARS.
Senior Race.
Hilo. Healani. Myrtle.
Stroke. Nicoll J. Hollinger . Duke
No. 5. Todd Buick Smith
No. 4. Bertelmann McTighe Parker
No. 3. Elmore Wodehouse Boyd
No. 2. Forbes Kanakaui Paty
No. 1. Kellner W. HollingerVierra
Cox. Scott H. Kruger Hough
JUNIORS.
Healani.
Myrtle,
i Hedeman
Crozier
Evensen
Bertelmann
M. Rosa
Abel
Stroke. Bushnell
No. 5 Kelly
No. 4. Keeff
No. 3. Gall
No. 2. Hawkins
No. 1. F. Kruger
Subs Weight, Olds, Smith
FRESHMEN.
Healani. Myrtle.
Stroke. E. Hollinger Allen
No. 5. Spencer O'Brien
No. 4. McCrillis Auerbach
No. 3. Afat Mclnerny
No. 2. Oowsett Gomes
No. 1. F. Cunha Bromley
Subs Cain. Weight. Wheslau
INTERMEDIATE.
Healani. Myrtle.
Stroke. Kelii Oss
No. 5. Cain E. Crozier
No. 4. GilHIand Gramberg
No. 3. Weight Podmore
No. 2. Smith Cummins
No. 1. Kelai J. Hart
Subs Cummings, Fuller
Roberston. Canario. Wallace
KID CREWS.
Healani. Myrtle.
Stroke. SeSrle Carter
No. 5. Rodenhurst McKenzie
No. 4. S. Fuller Gehring
No. 3. Lambert Perry
No. 2. Poulos Cooper
No. 1. Ka-ne Ruttman
Sub Garvey.
GIRLS' RACE.
Reds. Blues.
Stroke. Florence Lee Ruth Carter
No. 5. Mele Williams F. Cartledge
No. 4. M. McLennan S. Searle
No. 3. Agies Dunn M. O'Sullivan
No. 2. Violet Lucas Abbie Lucas
No. 1. D. Madsen J. Searle
' Have you got a war garden?-'
"Yep; a bigger one than I had last
ear.
"There were no "var gardens last
year. '
"If you had seen the fights I had
with my neighbor's rooster over my
garden last year you would have call
ed It a war garden." Houston PosL
Will Compete
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAY
t ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
New York M ts .;$
Philadelphia 71 :.s .;,:,
St. Louis Ti' r,2 ..v;7
Chicago i;s m; .:.n7
Cincinnati ".; t'S .4'::
Brooklyn t;:: t;i AW
Boston .".7 ; .r,2
Pittsburg Ai m
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Chif-ago .- !") If. .662
Po.sto:i '. 7'.t .t'.i'S
Cleveland 72 t2 .".:!7
Detroit OS ;c .:.u7
New York 6:: f.li .177
Washington 60 To .tr,2
Philadelphia 47 S'l .367
St. Louis r.l S6 .r,72
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boston Philadelphia 5.
Boston
2; Boston 12, Philadelphia 2.
At New York Brooklyn 13, New
ork 6: Brooklyn 2, New York 1.
At St. Louis
1.
St. Louis 2, Pittsburg
At Chicago No game; bad weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington Washington 2, Bos
ton 1; Boston 4, Washington 3.
At Philadelphia New York in, Phil
adelphia 1; New York 5, Philadelphia
1.
Today's schedule is as follows:
National League
Brooklyn at New oYrk.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
COAST
LEAGUE
Won Ix)st
.. i0 73
Pet.
.552
.546
.528
.453
.47S
.405
San Francisco . . .
Salt Lake 83
lios Angeles 86
Portland 75
Oakland 77
Vernon 60
t;:t
77
77
S4
97
Yesterday's scores were:
At Oakland Los Angeles 4, Oak
land 0, (first game); Los Angeles 8,
Oakland 1. (second game.)
.At Vernon- San Francisco, 6, Ver
non" 5, (first game); San Francisco
5, Vernon 1, (second game.)
Today's schedule:
Oakland at San Francisco.
Ix)s Angeles at Portland.
Salt Lake at Vernon.
RED CROSS CONSERVES
ALL OLD PERIODICALS
By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Conserva
tion of old magazines and books has
been added by the Red Cross to the
general idea of conservation alone
other lines. There is a strong demand
for reading matter among the soldiers
and sailors of the nation, no matter
where they may he posted, and or-
ganizations of all kinds are interest
ing themselves iu tli work of seeing
to it that nothing of a readable
character shall be thrown out or des
troyed. Militiamen who are guard
ing tunnels and bridges in out of the
way locations, many of them far
from any city or town, have nothing
with which to amuse themselves
during their leisure moments while
qff guard and reading matter is eager
ly sought by them. The Fame applies
to the men in the various camps and
on board war vessels. No monthly
or weekly magazine is considered so
much of a back number not to contain
some article or story which will heip
to pleasantly pass the time.
CATCHES HAMMERHEAD
WITH HOOK AND LINE
"
Manuel Joseph of T. II. Davies &
Co.. landed a two and one-half foot
shark while fishing along the water-
front Saturday night. The creature
was one of the hammer-head variety.
Joseph was angling for the little red
.i.-H v..,!.. c. . .w.v cU i. mnui .n inking, which accounts in great
nai muni ue it-ii iif tug ai
his line. He played the shark about
r minutes before bringing him up.
The catch was made from Pier S.
So that it will be of convenient sizs
until consumed a cake of soap has
been invenied-that has a hollow wax
ed paper core. .
In One of Regatta Features
FEMININE RACE
TO BE FEATURE
Girls From Kunalu Boat Club
Will Appear in Six Oared
Barge Ratfe
Old Father Neptune, who has been
clinging to the horizon considerably
of late, has not neglected the educa
tion of his daughters. Girls do not
play baseball as a rule, and they keep
away from the gridiron sport, but they
do swim and they do row.
Last week we had an opportunity
to see them swim. This week they
arc scheduled to row, and the fem
inine barge race promises to be one
of the most interesting"events on Re
gatta Day. The members of the Ku
nalu Boat Club are out on the harbor
every evening, and are training faith
fully for what in their estimation is
the big race of the day.
Last year the two girl crews made
a Drettv race of it until the winner
ran into the Nippon Maru, and was
declared a victor. This year the girls
are more experienced, and promise to
give the spectators a real race from
start to finish.
They Need Boats
The Kunalu Boat Club has been the
one club in Honolulu to work for
rowing among the fair sex, an'l this
healthy outdoor sport has done much
for the young ladies. They need two
barges, and last year raised a small
sum toward the purchase of boats,
but they need more, and some kind
hearted soul with an over abundance
of the long green couldn't do better
than contribute a little to the club.
Everyone interested in rowing reali
zes that this exercise means much
to the young ladies, and whereas the
men can make arrangements for
barges, the feminine crews are forced
to borrow w hen the time comes for
a race.
This year the Reds and Blues will
compete in a six oared barge race,
and at the present time both crews
are confident. The Reds will have
a number of the members of last
year's crew back, while the Blues are
building up a new crew.
Those who will row for the Blue3
are: Florence Lee, stroke; Mele Wil
liams, No. 5; Margaret McLennan, No.
4; Agnes Dunn, No. 3; Violet Lucas,
No. 2, and Dagniar Madsen, No. 1.
The Blue contingent is as follows:
Ruth Carter, strcke; Florence Car;
ledge, No. 5; Sarah Searle, No. 4;
Maud O Sullivan, No. 3; Abbie Lucas,
No. 2, and Jessie Searle, No. 1.
MACHINE GUN SQUAD
DOWNS.D TROOPERS
The game between Machine Gun
and D troops of the 4th Cavalry at
Schofield Sunday was, without doubt,
the fastest and hardest fought gan-e
yet played on the cavalry diamond
The uncertainty a3 to who the winner
was going to be kept the stands on
their feet up to the final out in the
ninth.
j A no-run game for the firsl fiv
innings. A clean hit over short, a de
layed throw to first, put two men on
bases Tor Machine Gun in the sixth.
A nasty grounder, out of reach cf
both third and left field, caused two
runs.
squeezed in one run. In tho firs. r,f
the ninth Machine Gun managed tr
get three more runs, and hut for a
man getting excited and-failing to
touch first base as he i d.eti tht
would have stacked up a neat score!
D Troop came to their final nmu?
with determination, getting two runs
before Machine Gun realize 1 it. b;it
the next two men up simply fanned
the air, with the final result of Ma
chine Gun 5. D Troop 3.
The playing of both teams wis so
.XZ
pZZSZt?
! support of both men was first class.
j Volleyball
. Headquarters rather Furnjsrd t' e
j onlookers and supporters of vol'v
j ball, as they took two cames from K
Troop with hardly anytroubi The
! Wm? is rather new to every on ulav-
measure
for tlie seeming ease with which son-,e
or the teams walk away with the
games.
The score was: First game, Heart
quarters, 21; K, 1. Second game,
Headquarters, 21; K, 7.;
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
NDSHIDA HURLS
TWO HIT GAME
Little Nushida and Jacob Zenimura
were very much on the job at Wai
pahu on Sunday, and as a result, the
little Asahls defeated the Y. M. B. A.
team by a score of 3 to 2. Not a hit
was secured off. Nushida in seven
innings. Yoshi pitched good ball for
the home team, fanning 10 of the
Asahis. Zenimura was the leading
hitter, getting a homer and a double.
- ASAHIS
ABRBHSBPO A B
Yoshikawa, c. 7t 4 0 1 o 5 3 0
Murashige, 2b. .. 3 0 0 o 2 (t o
Miyahara, 3b. ... 4 1 0 o 2 0
Yasunaga, rf. ... 4 1 ,10 1 ft t
Zenimura, sr. . . 4 2 2 o t 3 2
Miyahara. lb. ... 4 1 1 0 in n
Kozuki. cf. 4 n n n 2 n n
Murakami. If. .. 4 0 0 n i n n
Nushida, p 4 0 1 n 1 n i
Totals .31 5 6 0 27 8 4
WAIPAHU
ABR BIISB PO A E
Asaki, ss. 3 n n n 2 2 2
f. Kobayashf, c. . 4 O 0 o l o
Hamada, 3b 4 0 0 0 I 1 2
Yoshi ... 2 0 0 0 I 2 0
Miyaguchl. lb. . 4 1 1 0 13 0 0
K Kobayashi, 2b. 4 10 0 1 4 2
Seigi, cf . 3 1 0 1 0 0
ryemori. rf 2 0 0. 0 1 0 0
Naomura, If. ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 2S 2 2 0 27 10 6
Hits and runs by innings: '
Asahis 0200 3000 05
Base hits ... 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 16
VVaipahu 00000002 02
Base hits ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Summary Home run, Zenimura;
two-base hit, Zenimura; sacrifice hi',
Murashige; bases . on balls, off Nu
shida 4, off Yoshi, 0; struck out. by
Nushida 5, by Yoshi 10; umpires, Mu
rakami and Smith; time of game, one
hour and 32 minutes.
Why B.V. D.
Body and Most
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Xht B.VD. Company
Rf7
MADE COR THE
mm
BEST RETAILTRA0C
If it haw'?
thisfbJ
B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirtr
and Knee Length Drawers.
The B.V. D.
NEW
SOUTHPAWlORb
HOLDS COASTERS
TO TWO SINGLES
Ninth Field Artillery Defeats
Coast Defense Team; Both
Kelly and Moore Star
The fans of Schofield Barracks uw
what was probably the best exhibition
of. the national pastime ever seen at
this post for a long time,, "when the
Caterpiller boys took the fast Coast
Defense crew into camp by the score
of 3 to 1 on Sunday. "Lefty' Moor
was in great form and pitched one ot
the best games in hi career. He
should have had a shut-out, but Itx.
was one ot the breaks In the famsr
the crack "iron man" allowed the
Coast Defense but two hits, one in
the first inning and one in the ninth;
"King' Kelley of the Coast Defense
was also in great form and pitched
a fine brand of ball. Duddleston, who
held down the Keystone sack for the
Caterriller's, played a star game Of
the field, accepting al of his chances
without an error; he also hit well at.
the time when it meant runs. Schlced
carried off the batting honors for the
Caterplllers, getting two hits and
scoring one run out of three times
at bat. Bailey held the batting hon
ors for the Coast Defense; Likens,'
the hard-hitting outfielder of the
Caterplllers, had an off day at thev
bat. getting only one two-sacker ouO
of three times at bat.
COA8T DEFENSE
ABRBHSBPO AS
Womack. 3b ... 3 1 ft 1 I 1 1
Bailey, lb 4 0 2 0 13 0 0
Benham, c 3 0 0 0 7 5 0
McClaln. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stewart. 2b .... 3 0 0 0 2 3 0
Davis, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 1 1 0
Kelley, p , 3 0 0 Q 0 4 0
Crumpler, cf .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brintnall, rf .... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......25. 12 2 21 II 1 j
9TH FIELD ART'Y.
Miller, rf ....... I 0 11 10 0
Duddleston, 2b . 4 0 0 0 2 3 t
Moore, p 2 1 0 1 0 4 0
Likens, cf 3 0 1 0 2 1 0
Roberts. If 3 0 0 o 2 0 0
Mulhern, lb .... 3 0 0 010 0 t)
SchJed. ss ..... 3 1 2' 1 3 0 0
Johns, 3b ...... 3 I 1 211 1
Schultz, c 1 0 0 0 7 0 t$
Totals 2G 3 3 5 27 . 9 1
Summary: Two-base hit. Likens;
base on balls, off Moore 2 off, Kelley
2; hit by pitched ball, Schultz (2);
Mruck out, by Moore 7.. by Kelley 7
left on bases, Artii:sy 2, Coast De
fense 3; passed ball. t, Ben
ham 1 ; double play, Duddtoton tt v
Mulhern. Time game, 1:15. Um
rires, Montgomery ana CJauthier.
In the Victorian legislative assent
bly on Tuseday night the leader of the
section of the liberals known as the
economy party moved a rote of . cen-.
Sure against the government It was
defeated by 31 votes to 29. The labor
members voted with -the government
Is Best for Your
for Your Money
,TTOOSE Fitting, Light
Woven B. V. D.
f J Coat Cut Under
shirts and Knee
Length ' Drawers are cor
rectly cut as to size and there
is a shapeliness to the gar
ments that makes them
hang smoothly and evenly,
with neither too much
fullness nor too little.
The garments are tailored with
noticeable balance and drape and
they retain both, no matter how
inuch worn or how often washed.
V
In mir own mortrnlT riippl Cntton M!T1
at I.t'tineton. ". C, the nainsook frsm ;
which Ihw Lno Fittine B. V. D. I'nder-i-armrnts
are matte, i produrwl In a (wien; m
ifl" manner from vlertrfl rntton to lnUT
durability in wash and wear.
Ia pur own B.V. D. Factories the zT'
menti zre skilfully cut, s trongly stitched, '
accurately finished tu fit and to be cool
ar.d comfortable all day long.
It
B.V.D.
Underwear"
B.V. D. Closed Crotch
Union Suiti (Pat. U. S. AJ
COMPANY,
YORK.
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