Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], November 09, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
HONOLULU STAE-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1917.,
EIGHT
fcW fry MC JAY
- ;
fflJDDDS
V
V i
s
a
Ii
I
hi
OAHU FOOTBALL
DLEISFIXEI
AHU LEAGUE football pilikias are
1 all straightened out, according to
J
Dick Whitcomb of the Y. M. C.
A. team. The teams are all playing
;' just as they started the season and
- there have ; been no changes in- any
. lineups. Any talk of a Coast Defense
? consolidation has been dropped, and
i hA 22nd' trill meet the same team
Sundav, that the Town Team met in
r. Honolulu last Saturday.
; -Consequently there will be no meet-
: ing of the Oahu Football League to-
? night. Next year, pernaps, tne uoast
Defense will consolidate, but notjdur
I Mns - this - season of . play. Games
scheduled for this week are: Tomor
row. thXJTown Team against the 1st
,- Field Artillery; - Sunday, the 32nd
' against Fort Kamehameha at Fort
Kamehameha, and the 4th Cavalry
: against the 1st Infntry at Schofield.
I The following Saturday the Y. M. C.
A.' and the Cavalry meet in Honolulu,
while the 1st Infantry and Fort
- Kamehameha play' at Schofield.
J Thanksgiving Day games are be-
' tween the Town Team and the Y.
M. C. A. at Honolulu, and the 1st
Infantry against ' the 32nd at Scho-
field.: - ;'.'V "' '',''.'
i Schofield Report
i SCOF1ELD BARRACKS, Nov. 7.
1 The disbanding of the Y. M: C. A. foot
t ball squad, of the Oahu league through
the edict prohibiting service men
! playing with local teams,, and the con-
6cquent reorganization of the Kanie-
hameha eleven- by absorbing ; several
, of the star service men who played
W ilU Uie I' lu UIO VlVUlll& fcaxuc wi i
' Saturday, promises pillkia for the
? tngnm nrntPsts fltrnlnKf this, acilonl
AVUg UVf W W . -W w-
have been lodged, by several of the
other elevens and a special meeting
of the executive committee has been
called for Friday to clear the eitua-
; tion- '. - '
The Claim ,,' r ':.;).
The action of Kamehameha, is Is
- claimed by managers and coaches of
other elevens; Is not in accord with
C the agreement ratified at the forma-
- tion -of the league. The teams, en
tered were to ba bona fide, that. Is in-;
j fantry teams iWero to be composed' of
members of individual rfigiments,
' coast artiUery men were to. represent
their particular garrison, etc.,' and the
action of Kamehameha 'J. in securing
i the service of Davis, Albright; Rob
J erts, Cummins and Camper, stationed
-.'tv at ot.her coast defense forts, 13 declar
j ed to be a violation of the spirit f tife
rules of the league. - v
I Explanation '
j - The . explanation has been offered
that this action ; was necessary to
more clearly compare with the regi-
T mental formation . of. the 'Infantry
teams. Discrepancy is apparent in
. . this assertion when a cursory glance
arthe list of candidate of ,the reor
gahized Kamehameha eleven reveals
27 names of that garrison, four ' of
Fort Ruger and one of Fort Arm
; strong. ' If this be a representative
I Coast Defense team where does Fort
- De Russy head In? This post has
turned out some pretty good elevens.
- Also It would appear that Ruger and
Armstrong were entitled to more rep
' resentation. However, no uoubt, the
' j right material from other coast de-
; f ense garrisons will be forthc9mlng
and a strong elevenr developed under
MUD
Oh
stinted
E
conomy
Phone
4911
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
"Quality Printing Quiclc"
Walter Johnson
Deal Already Made, Says
AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 39. Charles
A "Swede" Risberg of the worlds
champions, f Chicago White Sox,
speaking of next, season's prospects,
says: ; '.A
"The one club wo will have to beat
next season will be Cleveland. ' It is
not generally .. known X that Walter
Johnson has been sold to the -Cleveland
club- I can say on the best au
thority that Johnson will pitch for
Cleveland next year. ' ' t ?
"With Johnson pitching for Cleve-
UnA ; ran nv-nprt a tonirh battle,
Johnson alone should put Cleveland in
the race" X'hX ' - . :" ; ''
"Boston will lose some of its play
ers, I think. - Jack Barry will undoubt
edly go after young talent for. next
season. : Unless St. Louis is fortunate
in its young players , this spring I do
4 tttttt
;- rXX -V' xX?X.X:: ,-;;
McKINLEY GIRLS PLAY t
SAINT ANDREWS TODAY
;xx u;;;xvx
f ; : At 3:43 o'clock this afternoon ;
the McKinley high school girls' i
basketball team will meet - the
St. Andrews Priory girls on the j
McKinley court in the first game
. of a three-game series. The
Priory players ; will -be 7Edith ;
Thoene, Lily Kahoa,. Doris Moss-
f man, Frieda : Kuhlmann; Mabel -f
May and; Lucy Seong. The 'Mc-
Kinley girls': team will be Jane
: Holt, Gladys - Stewart, Margaret
Neely, Charlotte: Stewart; Rose
f.Robero, Marjorle Lee, Dorothy
Ormiston and Olga : Lloyd. The
series will be for the champion- ;4
ship between the two schools.
r v 4
. 9 ISt
. t . ii try n o M QOPHD
J UIM lUnO llM OUrnUO
, IN FINAL SERIES GO
.Tlie final game f in thc, basketball
series at ,St. Louis college was played
3'esterday,v the Juniors winning from
the Sophomoresby a score of 11 to S.
The teams were": ' j v
Juniors Wong and Ho, forwards;
Macconnel and McQueen, centers;
Chun and Young,, guards. v ;
f Sophomores Lamb AVing and King
Tan, ,;" forwards; You Bun, center;
Alani, Call, brothers, Hjorth and Ca
macho, guards. . , - . ; vv-.K-;1:--:
. Field baskets Wong- lid,' two;
Macconnel, one; : Young,; one; 'Lamb
Wing, one-King "Tan, one; ,Yoi Bun,
one. Foul baskets Macconnel, one;
Lamb Wing, one; King Tan, "one. ;
the name cf Coast Defense Football
Team. . '
Should Be Settled -
No doubt resolutions will be enacted
at the special meeting ; which will
more clearly define the status of elig
ibles for the various elevens and from
the spectators' ' point of -view the
Coast Defense seem to have the better
of the argument. The average in
fantry regiment outnumbers a coast
defense garrison eight or ten to cno;
w'hich neceslarily does not fgivo the
gunners the wealth of material to se
lect from, but, as stated before, no
such provisions ; were enacted at the
meeting called to form the league and
such action will have to be forthcom
ing at the special session. The in
fantry and cavalrymen va'm
Coast Defense should have given tile
foregoing consideration several weeks
ago and not wait for the disbanding
cf one of the teams.
"P CONOAlYisthewatch
' word in our national
life today. Tt means to get
the maximum return from
every dollar spent. True
economy . does not mean to
stop spending money.,
"Spend it wisely,' Vis its
injunction.
There isino truer econ
omy than spending money
wisely for printed literature.
And remember that first im
pressions are the most last
ing. r
Goes to Indians
XK
i not think they will be in the race.
"The New York Yankees is a' hard
club to dope.- One day they, play like
champions; another like sandlotters.
But the club as a whole seems to lack
the old punch.. si;
"The Athletics were the real sur
prise of the season. Bodie, Bates and
Noyes were a great help. :o Connie
Mack will have a winner in a; lew
years more.
"Eddie Collins as in me cuiut
has not as vet secured exemption, ue
may experience auncuiiy in uoiut, su.
."Outside of CoUms mere is na uuuui
as to our line-up next year. It will be
the same a3 the one that went througli
the' league this year. The other club3
will all suffer more or les3 f rom : the
draft." .
Tunahou's tale of hard luck through
the loss of players sounds to the once
large McKinley squad like the playing
of a onestep at a confirmation service
or one of Coach Dobie's, formerly of
Washingtons, oft-sounded prophecies'
of defeat. On the Black and Gold field
they Jong ago' stopped commenting
when a player was carried off to the
hospital or stopped from, the game
by his parents. : ;:-j:,'.'
The fact that Pratt, Mahikoa, Zane;
Fassoth and Robinson are not playing
should put pep into the McKinley
teem, but they have suffered 'too
heavily through 4.heir own losses.' Here
are some of the trials and troubles of
the McKinley outfit: : AA:Uy,
McKinley Luck " v : f -.At
the start of the season; Robert
Boyd, all-scholastic fullback, and Me
lim, on the all-star eleven at; center,
had answered the call of their country
and did not show up for practise.' Be
fore any games were played Wikander,
upon whom a season of coaching; was
sient last year, broke his collarbone.
Before many days were by Waltei
Akana, one of the three regulars left
from -last year's squad, broke; his an
kle.' Just as the nerty Akana recov
ered from his broken ankle he caught
the mumps, a young epidemic of which
seems , to have hit McKinley lately.
He is out. VrA::---- h 7"J
Just- as the tackle situation began
to ' look s hopeful -. .; McTaggert,: wlm
showed signs of promise at left tackle,
broke his leg just abpve the knee i and
lies on his back today in Queen's Hos
pital, wondering why his; teammates
do not make a better showing. He
has also contracted the mumps, Ching
Chong, who started the season at cen
ter, has not donned the moleskins
since the first Punahou game, having
a rib . broken in that contest. Jacob
son, the other prospect for tackle, has
been out for the last three games with
a bad charleynorse and probably can
not jplay tomorrow. ; ,
Another One
Chomatsu Tsukiyama, another vet
eran from last year's tem, has not
played in more than a half of any
game this 'season, as the . first Kame
hameha game gave him .an injured
knee that is readily hurt;
M6nday of this week Chillion Jones,
freshman in the high school, who has
developed into one of. the ,best full
backs in the league, was ordered to
bed, by the doctor. Reason mumps.
Jones is out of the game. .' '
Ta cap the climax, following ihe ac
cident lalt Saturday y to Mariuchi,
Haile, substitute fullback; Kondo and
Tokioka, ends, and one or two of the
lesser lights were ordered by. their
parents to forego the game of foot
ball. - -;,,;;,.:.;:
Despite this tale of accidents the
McKinley team will be in the game
against Punahou with 4 eleven :men,
most of tliem brought up from the
third team, but determined just : Uie
same : to show real football, even
though fighting . against v superior
weight and experience. Punahou has
a tale of woe but so has McKinley, a
real one. . -A' A::: :-. - ;. .. '
Among Honolulans 1 who hare re
turned from - the . mainland . are
Mrs. C. M, Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. August Hane
berg, Mrs. R. A. McWayne, Mr. and
"Mrs.' J am es p. - M organ and : Attorney
W. B. Pittman. '
FRETFUL BABIES W
NEED A LAXATIVE
- When your baby is cross ami fretful
the chances are it is : constipated and
that a mild laxative is all that is neces
sary to znake it comfortahle and happy
Inactive bowels are the r cause of as
much" discomfort" to children as to older
people, and .unlesaj the condition -is
promptly relieved is very apt to develop
serious illness.' "A;0c' .-A .V--.
For children there As nothing that
prill act 'more easily than the.combina
iicn of simple laiative Kerbs with pep
sin that is sold in drug stores tinder the
name of . Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It does;: not; gripe and , is ; free, from
opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to
the taste, and positively effective; chil
dren the it and take it readily.
- If you have never tried this simple
Inexpensive remedy,' get a bottle of
Dr.; Caldwell's Symp Pepsin from, your
druggist and have it in the house to use
thejsext time'snyvef the children seem
out of sorts. A trial bottle camibe'ob
tained,' free of charge, by writing to
Dr.-W.t B. CaldwelL 456 JVashingtpa
St., Monticello.'UliaoiS; - : " - ; r
Risberg
PUNAHOU STORY
like Jay's Jabs
WHAT'S THE USE?,
H. Joe Kuhs Says:
If you stay
Here for
The winter
You get wet
And if .you .
Co to California
You freeze ':.;
To death
So,
" What's the Use,
; Bo, :
What's the Use?
There's one thing in favor. of these
islands as a baseball spring training
tamp, The teams have to come via
water which is the proper liquid fo
any-athlete to travel on. v
But It still remains a fact that the
swimmer is the only bird who can get
up any excitement on water.
A yachtsman can get up a lot of ex
citement on water but it must be
served on the sideof the deck, and
of the table. ' ?
"The public loves a winner,"
Oft, oft," and then some more,
We've heard that cry re-echo'
From east to western shore.
"The public loves a winner,"
Who buys the eats and wine,
But when he is a leser,
They kick'hlm in the spinel
The illness from which the New
York stock market has suffered in
the last two days seems to be the ill
in Maxlmilist.
Dear Goff, no biting Is allowed In
the Oahu league football games, un
derstand ? Strictly vegetarian rules
prevail.
AThe majority of the Coast league
moguls seem to have about as much
use for" Portland as a chess team for
a stadium.
, Seems sortta funny to hear that W
boxer of Johnny Kilbane'8 reputation
is going to fight for the country and
not a word mentioned about gate re
ceipts.
A Accord! ng to an Eastern exchange
war has ; more or less killed trfe
vrestling came. Vell, war has its
bright side, boys. :? ' Ar.'"'
SUGAR FACTORS UPSET
- DOPE AND SPILL BEANS
BY BEATING FEDERALS
; C. H. Atherton's Sugar Factors
spilled all 'the.-beans and upset all
the 'dope on the Y. M. C. A. Alleys
last night when they took three
gamos and total pinf all away from
the strong Federal pintet. The Fed
erals; have' been carrying everything
before 1 them thrcughoutuhe first ser
ies' and the Sugar Factors have led
the league "from the cellar stand
point, but both teams reverted to
type last night and an upheaval re
sulted. Splits that have always gone to the
sugar interests before and strikes
that ; only the Federals could make
changed places, and the games be
longed to the capitalists from the
start.
The Score
Sugar Factors
Gear
Kecff
133
ITS
107
176
.
110
173
171
193
146
162
1SS
169
56'J
437
459
537
491
Atherton .
Woolaway:
Pong
Totals i i
Federals
S17 771 S58 2476
'V'
Ottovacht.'r.y,-;.
I-Ietchejr Vi.iv...
Sheibela .........
Gcndell ...... ... .
Henley .. ... . .. .
Totals ...
129
134
1G1
.
141
180
ir3
92
117
171
174
174
128
139
189
4S3
461
371
519
501
41 S04 2315
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
ON CARD AT Y. TONIGHT
The Reds meet Foit Kamehameha
and the x Navy and the Greys mix in
tonight's Senior league basketball at
the Y. M. C. A. As both the Reds
and the Fort Kam men have fallen be
fore the Naval A Hospital, the game
should be a tight one, although tho
Fort Kamehameha quintet lost by the
largest margin, the Reds dropping be
hind by only three points. f
The Naval Hospital will have a fast
open game when they meet the Greys.
The -Greys, the; Hospital, and the
Goodyears .are the open pl3y teams
in the: league, and tonight's game
should be an exhibition of fast open
work. The first game will start at
7:30 and the second at about 8:30.
STA R-'J LLEV. N Gives, YO'J
t TC O A Y ; EWS TODAY
mi
Drink .
IRON PORT
at all
; fcuntalno
It calls .: up thoughts of coollni
shades"; and spring-fed . brooks. . ;
Ml
- ,- - n
Half a Dozen Foptball Games on Tap
Fans Get Their Fill This Veek-End
r"OUR football games "will be' Btagedldiers are picked to win, the Townles
I lomorrow and two more on Sunday,
making half a dozen eames In all for
the week-end.: The list is as follows r
Saturday 25th Infantry ,vs. 2nd In
fantry; Schuman's ; Town Team vs.
1st ; Field Artillery; : Kamehameha
School vs. Melim's Town Team, and
McKinley vs. Pjmahou. V Sunday 1st
Infantry vs; 4th Cavalry and 32nd
Infantry vs. Coast Defense. i i y
.' Of tho fnni eraTrica" CattiHt w n -1t
Kam fifiM T,d fhh o w0..i
Kam field and the other at Alexander
field. Both - Sunday games ;; will . be
staged at armyposts. ; Af'A .
The curtain raiser at- Moiliili field
will be between Capt. Carr's 25th
j w i sa auu . iue ; ,uu t iiiLa.lli.Vj
squad of Fort Shatter. The ' game
will commence at 1:45 o'clock, i The
Shatter, team Is an unknown quantity,
but can be expected ' to give Carr's
men a run for it. ;
Th'e second game of the double
header should be the drawing card.
"Scotty" Schuman's " winiess wonders
will endeavor , to do a comeback to the
victory : column. They will - take t on
the 1st Field Artillery eleven of Scho
field Barracks. Now, while . the sol-
t ;
-'; ' : ' : :-A - A -: m ?".tl- A ,vv ;.-
RACING YACHT HAWAI I ?V
f TO BE SOLD TOMORROW
r-, -'t.::
At noon tomorrow in: the auc
f tion . rooms of the J. F. Morgan
4 Co., the famous transpacific rac-
L Ing- yacht Hawaii ; will come un-
-f der the auctioneer's, hammer r to -f
be knocked down to the highest 4r
-f bidder . The yacht is in , vary
f good condition with a fine set of -f
-f sails, and with the exception of -f
needed water tanks, the original
f ones having, been worn out, Is
f ready to go" to sea. .The hulls
f and spars are ix good condition -f
although the yacht has not been
4- on the ways for some ir time.
-f There should be - some spirited 4:
-f - bidding for the boat tomorrow. ;
DOUBLES PLAY, OPENS '
' IN HAWAIIAN TENNIS :
PATRIOTIC TOURNEY
riay In the doubles Of the Hawaiian
Datriotic tennis : tourney : opened yea-
tprdav afternoon on3 the Beretania
courts: H. Obye and M. Uno of 1 the
Nuuonu Y. M.; C. A. defeated; Larky
and Watertiouse C-2 7-5. The Japanese
net stars tcok the first, set easily but
were given a run in the second set.T;
The winners will play - against
Steere and Barnes at 4:15 o'clock this
afternoon on the courts of the Ha
waii Polo & Racing ; association at
Kapiolani' park. ; ' -; i V;-
The other matches for today will-be
as follows: , . ;.','; ' , .: ;
4:30 p.. m. Tanaka and .Wong
against Castle and Eklund at Bere
taflia courts. . y
4:15 p. : m. Hoogs and Hoogs
against Wilder and GIrdler at Kapio
lani park. :.; ;. .;;.; ; ; -. -
Three matches will be played to
morrow ; afternoon, all on the Polo
courts, as follows: ':, ';'
2:30 ; p. m. Challenge round sin
gles, Eklund ts. ctstie. .
a ori!n;i.m'. Doubles, winners of
Wong and Tanaka vs. Castle and Ek
lund match against winners oi we
and Uno vs. Steere and Barnes match
4:00 p. m. Doubles, Page and -Allen
against Richards and Warren.
CAVALRY, ENGINEERS,
AERONAUTS WIN OUT ;
IN. "Y" GAMES HALL
; Last night the Boys' Department of
the Y. M. C. A. was the scene of un
usual excitement and 'activity. , The
regular Thursday night program
brought out over 35 employed boys.
Six live clubs have been organized
and- are starting out a year of .various
interesting activities. ; Each club yoit
a team in the games hall and took
part in the Army and Navy series now
going "on. ' -;. " ::. ;; f-. . .,
The games ladt night were hard
fought and the fighting continued un
til the last whistle ; was sounded.
When 'tho smoke of the battle cleared
the victors proved to be the Cavalry,
Engineers and Aeronauts over the
Marines, Infantry and Artillery re
spectively. 1 :
The men who upheld the honor of
te clubs were as followsr ,
Infantry C Dudoit, T. Chong, J.
Machado, A. Ruething, Y. Ho and Ha
shimoto. Aeronauts J Pacheco, J.
Felix, J. Silva, M. Nobriga, and .H.
Wise. Cavalry A. Kaleikau, C. Kaa
lele, M. Andrade, C Kaleikau, F. Lum,
and M. Kekahio. Engineers Y. Lee,
T. Char. T. Chook, K. Lung, B. Yee,
M; Fung, and K. Young. . Marines-rE.
Smith, J. Braga, P. Cambra, H. Kia, B.
Alves, M. Vierra.- ArUllery W. King,
A. Luke, T. Yee, II. Wong, H, Put P.
Leong, and W. K.'Chew.
BALDWIN TO GO
News comes from San Francisco
that Portland is likely to lose -one -of
its catchers next year, a man who had
been counted as one of the regulars
of 4he. 1918 .team. - - "
Red Baldwin," jwho has been catch
ing good ball for the Beavers sinc
he was purchased from Spokane, was
caught In the draft and went before
an examining board at , Oakland last
week.. I' . t
Mr. Smith is coming to Honolulu
Adv. - ' :;: -c;;,'r-. r ;:
have been putting In some hard licks
and will have a crowd boosting them
alon" x' A 4" :
Harry; Melim's Town - Team will
journey iout to Kamehameha liehi to
tackle the Kam ; cadets. " The game
will start at :3: 43 o'clock. The Kam
team has been going great in practise
lately and should give the Mellm ag
gregation a stiff battle. ' ''
The fourth game of Saturday's card
Alexander field at 3:Sociock, Mid-
kiff's crew will go into the game short
of its besV men, which will glvo the
Mckinley men' a. chance to make one
itrimming this seasoa.
In-'Sundav Games
Both of the Sunday games will be
out of town. The. 32nd Infantry, team
will journey to Fort Kamehameha to
meet - the ' newly organized Coast De
fense team. 'The 32nd eleven was
trimmed "by the Y. M. C. A.' last Sat
urday and the team is anxious to
break into the tdp row. '
At. Schofield Sunday the 1st Infantry
team and the 1 4th Cavalry will meet
for a mix. ' Both teams are unknown
quantities, but a good game is ex
pected. ; . ;:-: ;.-;:;; ;;;', ;;" " "v--;; ' !;-'XA
32NDS-8N EDGE
SCHOFIELD . BARRACICS. : Nov; 0.
The 32nd Infantry; football team
journeys to Fort Kamehameha and
mixes with the eleven of that post on
Sundayi ; Botlr teaui3 are on edge for
the game, the artillerymen being es
pecially; anxious to annex another win
while ' the doughboys iare anxious to
redeem themselves for last Saturday's
defeat whAi the Y- M. C. A. trounced
them to a 19'to 6 tune." ,' . - "',!;
- Lieutenant Bracken had his charges
I out daily : for grueling practise ' and
caunoL imu any; piausiuic icasuu iui
tfieir defeat" at-the hands of the "Y,M
only that the boys "were too confident
and needed a beating ' to take - out
some of the - over-confidence. Practi
cally the "same team that opposed the
Y. Mi a- A. last Saturday will appear
against the artillerymen: R. e., Stine;
r. U Chester; T.rg;, Allen rvT.r Bunker?
L:g Gill ; 1. U Mayo l l. e.5 Bruan ; ;
b., Matliias ; . r. h. b Flelschman; 1. h
b Steger ; f. b Tuszinski or Rasquin.
No game is scheduled for Schofield
Saturday, but the 1st Infantry : and
Cavalry elevens will clash on Sunday
afternoon. Neither: of the squads
have as yet made their debut and the
showing of the teams is awaited .with
interest : by the. rooters at the posL'
BtJXTWOlGAMESTODAYS?
. IN Y. M. C. A. HANDICAP
''y TENNIS TOURNAMENT
- There will be only two matches
staged today in the Y. M. C. A. hand
icap "tennis tourney at the Atherton
courts, i They will start at 4 . o'clock
and will be played between Dr. R. D.
Williams and L. A. Henke and M. L.
Copeland and L. J. Hurd.
In yesterday's play A. E. Larimer
won from Alatau Wilder, 6-0,- 6-4. Wil
der had the better strokes but Lari
mer was, steadier and covered more
ground. T:--.: AyAAp: r'z- ;-'
..Harold Hill and Ralph Cutbbcrtson
played a three-set match which; had
to be called on account of darkness.
Cuthbertson i won th0 5 first set 9-7.
Hill took the second 6-0. Cuthbertson
led S-2 in the third when; Umpire
Johnston- ruled it was too dark for
further play. ; ' - v"'-'r
The matches Saturday .will bet . v
2 : 00 p.; m.M.;.G. Johnston VS. A.
3:00 p. m William Punohou vs.' C
A! Pease; Ralph, cuthbertson vs. Har
old Hill (one set IncompIeteL ;
. 4:00 p. -m. George, B. Henderson
vs. E. a.Merrili. ; . ;: : ' : '
. MO NUMENT TO' F1TZ. :
CHICAGO, Oct 30. A monument
to Robert L. Fitzsimmons, who died
here recently,? has been proposed.
Lou ' Zimmerman, Charles Burns and
others have commenced .raising funds
to be used to perpetuate the memory
of the former great ring champion.
n
; TO
mmm
(Directly Overlooking the Volcano
' of Kilauea) . .
mm.
' COVERS ALL EXPENSES
. . - t - . . -. - . ,
" - i "!-( . . . t . - -: r ; - -
-.- ' " . - ;. -
Steamer Manna Kca sails every
' Wednesday and Saturday ,
liiiiilliiiLLl";
1L li)
HUGE SUCCESS
' tSpsdal SU?-2nlIrtla Corrtr9adeac.)
WAILUKTJ, Not. 7. Puuneas wit
nessed a lively scene last Saturdiy
evening, when the swimming meet be
tween Maui High School and th& Al
exander House Gymnasium, took place.
The spacious benches. on both sides of
the tank were filled with interested
spectators. Sergt G. A: Wetzel was
both ; announcer and starter. John -Nelson,
George "Murray and . Alfred
Hansen were the committee of judges.
First of Year ' -
The meeting was the first of this
year, and during the next few months
two more meets will be arranged to y
comply with the conditions of the'
firms of H. F. Wichman L Co. and
Wall '& Dougherty, who have given
two handsome trophies, one to " the
team of boys who win the most points
and also one to the team of girls who
come out ahead In "two'out of threa
series: The contesting teams are ths
girls of the Maul High School vers-u3
the girls of the Alexander House Gpn
nasium of Wailukn, and the boys ; of
the one institatlon against a team ot
boys from the - other. In Saturday's
meet tho total score of. the high school
was 65 points to thetotal of the gym
nasium of 53 points.' The boys' team
of the high won over the boys of the
gymnasium . by a score of 45 to 23,
whilethe girls of the gymnasium teafa
won ' over the high .school girls . by a,
score of 2D to 21. :. -. .. ' -
Results : t -" '; ' : ' '
" The events with thej scores through
out the evening were as follows: "
25-yard dash (boys) Nils Tavares
1st, H. S.;' Willit Kalihua 2nd, W.J '
Ted Hair 3rd, H. S. Time, 13 sec. .
75-foot dash (girls) T-Karina Wilbur
1st; W.; " Bessie' Lindsay 2nd, H. S.;
Mary Hart 3d, W. Time, 16 sec.
25-yard underwater ' (boys) Enos
1st,; Wr Nils Tavares 2nd, H. S.; S
vath Boyum 3rd, H." S. Time, 20 sec
. Plunging ( girls) r-OIava Hansen lit,
H. S.; Althea Ca'se 2nd, U. S.; Karica
Wilbur 3rd, W. . Time, 27 sec. v
' 50-yard " dash (boys) First heat:
Ted Hair 1st, H. S.; Nils' Tavares 2nd,
H. S.: Reuben Goodness 3d. W. ; Tine,
29 '2-5: ; Second heat: Willie Kalihua
1st, W.r ack Walker 2nd, H. S.; Ed-....-ward
Walsh 3rd, IL. S, - Time, - 2Hess
nhalsWniietKalihuarisC NIU.
Tavares 2nd, ri: S, Ted Hair 4Srd, II.
fS. ITuie, 28 2-3. . .. ; '
50-foot dash (s!r. 5 Bessie Lindsay "
1st, H. S.; Gladys Halt 2nd, W.; H Jicn .
Howell 3rd, W. Time, 12 3-5.
Diving (boys) Alfred. Do Rego lsU
W.; Sevath Boyum 2nd, IL-S.; Harry
rap'ue 2rd, W. . . , - .' .
-Diving (girls) Karina Wilbur Ut,
W.; Althea Case 2nd, II. S.; Thclma
Boyum 3rd, H. S. -' ' ;;.- .
25-yard baclalroke (boys) Edwird
Walsh 1st, H. S.; ; Reuben Goodness
2nd. W.; Jack. Waller 3rd, H. S. Tlae;
15 2-3.-"- , ' ,
. Relay: race' (girls) Karina Wilbur,
W- won this race. . ; : - . "
Plunging (boys) -Jack Walker 1st,
H.f Sv; - Edward : Walsh 2nd IL: S.;
Kaial Waapa.Srd. W. ' . :
: Relay race (boys) Jack Walker of
IL S. won this race. ,; . : - '
1 : The high school pupils did remark
ably well with their songs and cheers
conducted by David Kapohahimoiswi
VENUS Ii
Jbouzhtby all
who want the
best, 17 perfect
black degrees.
and '2 'copying
for every pos
sible purpose.
T --
: EUie Band '
VELVET
PENCIL
Scprtnw ia its Cbu
a
If
Anericaa Lead Pendl CoN. t
THE
w s
V.
s -I
1;-
'1 '