Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], November 16, 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

                
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SPORT LINE IS
OFF FORI1
No Athletic Events in Honolulu
on Saturday or Sunday;
Games at Schofieid
. POSTPONED EVENTS.
Y. M. C. A.-th Cavalry football
game scheduled for. Saturday at Moi-
liili.'
McKinley-H. M. A. football game
scheduled for Saturday at Moiliili.
Punahou-Kam. football game sched
uled for Saturday at Alexander Field.
Greig-Thoene golf match scheduled
for Sunday at Moanalua.
Outrigger Canoe Club events sched
uled for Saturday at Waikiki.
Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament sched
uled for Saturday at Y. M. C. A.
courts.
EVENTS AT SC HO FIELD.
32d Infantry vs. Field Artillery foot
ball team at Schofieid Saturday.
1st Infantry vs. Fort Kamehameha
fcotball team at Schofieid Sunday.
There will be nd athletic games in
Honolulu on Saturday or Sunday of
this week. Word was received from
Schofieid late yesterday afternoon that
the cavalry team would be unable to
play in Honolulu, and the officials m
charge decided to call off the games
at Moiliili Field.
The officials of the Oahu League
will meet some time next week to re
vise the schedule.
The games which have been sched
uled for Schofieid will be played, ac
cording to the latest reports. Four
strong teams will be represented in
the Saturdav and Sundav games, and
some rood football should be disDlay-
ed at the post7
The Outrigger Canoe club and the
Moanalua Golf club have decided to
rostDone their events of the week out
of resneet to the memorv of the late
' Oueen Lilhiokalanl. The Outrizcer
club events have been postponed until
next Saturdav. and the final coif
' niatrh between J. I r. fireie and
Willie T.hoene will be stewed next
Sunday. . .
Punahou and Kam have also post
poned the game which was to have
been played at Alexander Fieldr and
there is a possibility that this game
might be staged on the following Sat
urday. The other events in athletics
of lesser importance have also been
postponed.
BASKETBALL AT
UT FAST PLAY
(Special SUr-HuTW.n Oarrei Hdnc)
. MILLS SCHOOL, Nov. 16. Basket
ball is making rapid progress at the
Manoa institute and three games were
played during the past four days. Yes
terday, the Sophs who were beaten
by the Freshies, came back strong
and took a game away from the junior
MILLS BRNGS
j team by a score of 13 to 3. This game
was one of the best played so far, and
fouls were hardly noticed in the play?.
ybe losers had all the chances in the
T world of beating the Sophs, but not
j a single raan in the team could shoot
j a basket in the proper way. The five
f points were made after they had shot
for the basket not less than ?')
chances." On t he other band, the win
ners, though short, had lots of speed
and outplayed their Drothers in every
department. Kan Lecng played the
test game for the losers, while Wan
Han and Charles Woon did the best
work for the winners.
Freshies 28. Sophs 1U.
f s Last Wednesday the strong Fresh
f ies defeated the Sophomore five in a
loese battle to the tune of 28 to 10.
j The Freshman class has one ot the
strongest teams in the league. Arthur
' l 12. Wyraan. who knows the basketball
I game from a to z, is coaching the
! Freshies and, in order to win the
; championship.j.they will have to tackle
r I the senior squad which is not an easy
i task. .No one in school can pick the
; winners when these two -teams meet.
In the Freshman-sopnomore contest,
Kelly Kim, Young Yuen and Alfred
Stephens showed the best form white
none of the players Trom the losing
team staTr.ed.
ST. LOUIS SENIORS
i WIN FROM GRAMMARS
5 Excellent passing and team work
; frave the Seniors of St Louis a victory
nvr thn nramciars vesteruay. in uie
-a fast game but the mote expe r enced
hnva tth.-tu-ed an imDoement in uie
eecond hand, and ran .up a number
of ioints. ;V v . , ,
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
i lows: '' -;. ,
- Seniors Rodrigues, Markham, .
Bruhn, forwards; Cushlngham center;
; Alu, Kaliookeli, " and Bettencourt
1 jjuards. . . . ';.':' --- ; -
; Grammars Lee and J. Bruhn, for
' -vards; Lindsey, center; W. llaysel
j'den, Domlngues and Aki, guard3.
Field Baskets Markham, 4; Rodri
gues, 2; Kaliookeli. 2;' Aki, 2; J.
' Bruhn, 1 Lee, 1, Foul goals, Rodri
gu3,' 2 . . I."'..;'"-'-' -J;; --;-'., -;;;
Brother Andrew, referee; . Brother
Andrew, timer; John Kauhane, scorer.
'TICKLED TO GET
CUT OF IT" SAYS
WALTER McCREDIE
II
Beaver Boss Expects to M ake
More Money in Northwest;
Los Angeles Cheap Town
Walter McCredie fears for the fu
ture of the Coast league. Walter has
quite a lot to say about throwing out
Portland and taking in Sacramento.
"I think it is a step backward," was
Walter's comment recently. "When
the league throws out towns like Port
land to take in villages like Sacra
men to they -are going back to the stuff
bush leagues are pulling
"It is folly to compare Sacramento
or Fresno with Portland. We had a bad
year, I will admits So did baseball all
over the country. The biggest cities
in the East failed to draw. The war
has had its effect and baseball will
suffer until the war is over. Then I
look for the sport to build up again.
In one sense the transportation to
Portland is a bad feature and yet Salt
Lake offers more difficulty in that re
gard. . . -
'Take Los Angeles for instance. It
is the cheapest town on the coast and
still ther had the most to say about
throwing out Portland. We gave the
league far more than Los Angeles did
if you consider all the years we have
been . in basebalL We had one bad
year and they art all on us to throw
j Us out. Los Angeles will never be a
good ball town. In is a tourists' town
and that lets it out.
'Fresno does not figure to get by in
Coast league circles either. They will
be enthusiastic about it at the start
but interest will wane after awhile.
'I can make more money with my
town in a Northwestern league, u is
only a snort nao to iseauie ana van
couver. All the towns around there are
bunched. We have a good population
to draw from and it Is getting better
all the time, beattle is nuiiaing up on
account of Its war industries.
"I will say this, however, Sacramen
to will have to come through with
enough money to recompense us for
cur bail piayers or tney cannot get in
to the league. They don't figure to
get In for nothing, do they?
innn&irvr
JHrHhiLOr. tv
GOOD WITH OARS
m -
Noted Oarsman Who Coached
in Honolulu and Tokio Says
Japan Likes Races 1
NEW YORK. John Regan, promi
nent in amateur rowing circles, ami
member of the Metropolitan Rowing
club of thi city, was the pioneer in
introducing sculling ia Japan and Ho
nolulu. He made a trip to Japan and
the Hawaiian Islands a few years ago.
staying for several weeks in Honolulu
and Tokio.
He found that rowing men in those
cities used only stationary seats, and
the merits of sliding seats were total-
i unknown to them. Members of these 1
clubs occasionally went to Englana
tnd the United States on business
trips, taking their rowing enthusiasm
along with them. Naturally, they vis
ited the rowing clubs of those, coun
tries, and Mr. Tsato, a prominent bank
er of Tokio, and member of the row
ing club in that city, was one of these
men.
Later he was appointed United
States manager of a Japanese bank in
this city, came here to live, and en
rolled in the Metropolitan Rowing
club. Later, he returned to Japan and
is now manager of the Industrial bank
of Tokio.
Mr. Tsato described so vividly the
attractiveness of shell-boat rowing to
his fellow members that he sent to
England and had several singles and
louroared shells built. He writes Mr.
Regan to- the effect that races are be
ing held every week on the beautiful
rowing course in Tokio -which, by the
way, is perfectly smooth with little
tidewater and runs through the heart
of the city and that the banks of the
river are lined with spectators when
the races take place, who look on the
frail shells and the speed with which
the oarsmen glide through the water
with amazement.
The Yokohama European Rowing
flub has also shells and races are be
ing arranged between the two organi
zations. The letter states further that
when the Vs is over and conditions
are normal the Tokio club will un
doubtedly send men to row in the na
tional regatta in the United States..
GIGGONS GOING TO
"PARLEZ VOUS" KAISER
DES MOINES, IoWa, Nov. 5. Mid
dleweight Champion Mike Gibbons
disclosed todav when-.it
....
v uhc nisr nspn mnav wnpn; ji .
ma ur.
mm
t,nm tho ' MInecfaunaer costly present arrangement
was
scrapper
phantom
Gibbons
sands ot
i h. i W
game and wants to do all he can to
lick the Kalser.7 said Eddie Kane, Gib.
bons manager. . t !; ; -
- Kane verified the report that Gib
bons is going to study French. , : .
Gibbons starts training here i- thi
week for a- ten-round bout with Harrj
Greb at Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 4. ; ,.
CTA-3Ui-LcTiN GIVES YOU
.TODAY'S NEWS TOO AY
w, ' U Vi wi. we. i ovuiv vvivts ljCa0 O.UU UICJ v uuU uat, Circuit WOUia DR -".uvvu w . t j . , . :
s training v camp that.-tne --- r . hm mii, - 1- wni moot hp wfnnpr nf this matr-h in
is going to siuay t rencn. . , . t nt B. ,nni,t,. nian .v i j ni 1m 0-1 -r . l th comi.final' and the winner will
"OXing insirucior TO inou itov.o.K, manawmsnl '.n... , - iS . ,i i then moot 7 Ilpnrfprsnn In thA i final
-draft Ml eolerte at Pimn bj -u,, hWUJS Vau , uo cuwi wiueu. f o- ocuug eacn luiie H ' .
Ideal Baseball
Sought For
f v A 1 r
I ii i a i ill
i ii -1 i i
Many Changes May be; Made
In Western Baseball In '18
Transportation Expenses Has Cut Into; Pacific Coast League
to a Great Extent Baseball Men Have War Duty to Perform
With Portland and Seattle in Same League. Baseball
Would Boom Throughout Northwest May Be Three Leagues
'nw that Prirtlanrl has hPAn alloxi'P.d
to drift away from the Pacific Coast 1
League the Honolulu baseball , fans
will be much interested in the circuits
which will likely be formed next sea-
son. SaHw Lake khas
made baseball
pay, bat the distance from San Fran-
clsco and Los Angeles has been sof possibility that, : realizing the war
great that some of the moguls nave ; time necessity, the National Associa
objected to the Utah city. tion would permit the - California or-
Honolulu fans will naturally have a 'ganization to maintain its present AA
warm spot in their, hearts for - Mc- classification.
Credie and his Beaivers, as the crew i ; From tue standpoint of post-season
from the Rose City were the first and rivalry such as has been suggested, a
only team to train in the Paradise of ! Pacific Coast championshin series in
a r nt- f
me racuic. roniana ana oeaiue are j
uia nvais ana me uew an6uuicuL ttsj
presented in the drawing shows con-
clusively the necessity for a readjust-
ment of the leagues. . . .
Baseball men have a war duty to
perform. ,
"The masses, the war laborers, the
returned and furloughed soldiers must i
. . . i .'
cuici vmuUi duiu viwu. iuv I
cam to Ban Jonnson. president of the or xne: present league, here figures 'kV w twT in the Harvard faU rowing
American League, at Washington re- on transportation: The round trip per 2S2e S regatta at Cambridge, Mass.,: on Oc-
ntly. , . ma n Francisco to Portland U0nfot f tober 31. when he won the Comp race
This rule applies-not only to the ma- W70. ,The round trip , between iSn oyer :a; half mile; course defeating
jors but also to the Pacific Coast and r San FcI? and Salt Lake is an of the of Washington ; by 100 yards,
the Northwest. ; ; , , even $40. , The round trip tweitf.g; added to his laurers by. pulling
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland have1 ff : and in the winning eight. ' ;
their shipbuilders, their longshoremen nS-60, ;To be exacts itcosto -J8.10y;Kh-ok
and lumbermen. These three ! cities nore v: man n Ernest A. Mott-Smith of Honolulu, de
have nevor known irreator nrncnorifv , than to Los' Angeles. S13.30 less to " m"; " "-1 foatprf ITroH' Fluh In thft wherrv race.
have never known creater prosDeritr i
than affects them today. j Portland than to Salt Lake, and $21.40
San Francisco, Oakland and- Los more to Salt Lake than, to Los -An-Angeles
have ' their shipbuilders. geIes" .
These cities, too, are prospering. . Under the three-league arrangement
Butte, Great Falls, Anaconda and ' tne loaKest jump any club would hava
Salt Lake. have their miners. In these 0maM"oW;-b'tai;.Ii68-Axigeles
cities there is a prosperity, too, which iSan Francisco jump f ,47 5 miles; re
is filling the banks with aiore money. ' luirillS T3 3-4 hours. . Baseball every
i "Such entertainment is not ;. unpa- ' day in the week with fourday stands
triotic- It keeps the human upon aa practised in the majors would ' be
whose efforts the war must hinge PsslDle v ' r ; yA::,.;:y;:
keyed up to his top speed. . It makes f Tne longest jump fa the Northwest
him happy and healthy and as such League would be from ? Portland to
more efficient, continued McCain. . Spokane, 357 miles, and It can be made
S Realizing this f duty, the : baseball overnight. The entire trip around the
men are trying to arrive at the best , circuit would;be S86 miles, or $26.60
arrangement for carrying it out at the ' Per man, just what the one jump from
least possible loss. : ' . ; : . ; jSan Francisco to Portland now costs.
!.The soldiers leaving for the ironr t; The Mountain League's longest trip
have! deducted the -margin of nrofit would be from Salt Xake tn Butte! 29?
. -,. - ......
that, the arrangement arrived at will
l.1 Northwestern tspiiA onmnncerf
of Seattle. Portland, Tacoma and Spo-
kane; ' '-v ".; r: . '- . I
, :Zi -ilountaln States League, ',vTOm -
posed of k Silt ' ii Lake, Butte, Great
Falls and neither one or three i clubs
from Ogdea, Anaconda and Helena.
3.' California State : League, - com
posed of Los Anseles, San Francisco,
Oakland, and SacTamcnto. '
f uw smucms ui. uaspuau oeiieve . -o oan rrancisco. v J i "vvu u .uuuua, - -
Season of 1918
That arrangement is ideal from the
standpoint of distance, and therefore
traveling expenses, commercial ri-
valry and population distribution. .
It would permit of Class A leagues
in all three localiUes, barring pdssibly
the Mountain Leagued and there Is a
frtHfxrviJn . A il . At .
'"" i," : i n. pennant
.-vp, v.MO A yruyusai 13 lae in- that period the French soldier, bv
-. . , v tv.iatmg his head toward his left shouir
Transportation Bothers . j J.r gnawed through - the rope that
The matter of transportation is the XoVQi him there and then wrigsecl
bone of contention in the Coast hlAllf i00se and ueed t. cx jockey,
league today,;'; declares Judge W. W. ; A 0-j aau ;-Vh9
McCredie, owner of. the Portland oast,c fe,r
League franchise. ' - , i.ki l ng l51 S1!!,
. o , wu 1' 4 ouustu OS Hie- X1UU
. . . . " '
luau lo L,os Angeles, , S13.30 less , to
a iwenty-one-hour trip. The
: . . .
.On behalf of the Montenegrin gov-i
eminent me nussian government has
!cnl . R MontenegrIn sword us a present
te Armory of the Tower of Lon-
- :"f.''V h Eed-'to pIaco it anion5
I16con. of swords presented ; by
- e a"ea nat1Qns, now; in course ot
Qhcn your Eves Need Car?
Trf.Jcrlns&c' Remedy
IFIELDILL
warn vi
BECENTERFOR
GRIDIiHE
Fort Kamehameha Team Will
Mke First Appearance at
Schofieid Sunday
(Special Star-Bulletin tarrevnondsBe)
'SCHOFIELP BARRACKS, Nov. 15.
Schofieid football enthusiasts will
have the opportunity of witnessing
two good games the week-end; one au
exhibition contest between the 32nd
Infantry and Artillery elevens, the
other a regularly scheduled game of
the Oahu league with the 1st Infantry
and Fort Kamehameha squads as op
ponents, scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday, respectively. The games will
be played 'on the 32nd Infantry grid
iron at Castner.
The 32nd Infantry eleven appears to
have struck its true form, as was evi
denced by the, signal defeat of the
Coast Defense last Sunday. Having
an open date in1 the Oahu league,
Coach Bracken of the 32nd Infantry
decided to play the artillery to keep
his players in shape. Bracken cer
tainly, has a galaxy of stars In Gray,
Steger, Fleishman, Mathias, Tuszin-
ske, Rasquin and others, and if he. can
keep this bunch keyed up to the right
pitch, should finish the season with
out further defeat. In such games as
the artillery team has played they
have been victorious, among their
wins being one over the Town team.
The 1st Infantry has been working
hard In preparation for the game with
Kamehameha. This will be the Coast
Defense's first appearance at the big
post and a large crowd should greet
the first blast of the referee'3 whistle
Sunday, as the interest and partisan
ship in the two infantry teams of
Castner is pretty evenly divided and
the-fans are anxious to get a line for
comparison of the two teams, the 1st
and 32nd Infantry elevens clashing.
Thanksgiving Day afternoon. Tire
baby regiment defeated tire CosmW
lites last Sunday and for that reason
the result of Sunday's game is ex-i
pected to give the fans a dope sheet.
Bogham, who did such heroic work in
last Sunday's game against the cay-
airy, is counted upon, as are Spoonef,
Pemberton K and several others, to
make substantial . gains for the in
fantrymen. . " ; :
iERMANT
tapts W 3 ."Rnnwv" Williams.
for years an English jockey riding at
4.V
rvonrh rft tracks at Chantilly.
t Porta v a arrived
here, en route for London, where he is
oeontoH to Ktrip- Henre V.
;after undergoing one of the most liar-
EN0LISH11EV
IS TORTURED BY
ROQPS
rowing experiences or any soiaier Ia -1 1 f ft I f I 1 1 1 1 1 n f fk
the great, war and escaping from the; M 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 SQ EiUVx
hands of the enemy in the oddest mar-jyjjyg-Jl.U I O
ner conceivable. - ;
. With a French comrade who had
been captured with him in Albania,
Williams was tied to a tree by Bul
garian troops under the leadership of
v "V I
tv Prussian officers, and kept there
fo-. seven days and seven nights. Du
' . : . I 5
ann vat nn bfk'i ann rrar ts inr rnroo i
HENDERSON WINS IN
HARD MATCH AT Y. M.
" - 11 , '' "".' ;. y - ".V
' - v - , - . ' '
George B. Henderson . defeated
Mark Johnston in a hard tennis match
yesterday afternoon at the Y. AL C. A.
tennl3 courts, 6 4, 7 5. .Tills match
was perhaps the hardest fought since
the tournament began. ; The players
battled until dark in the last set, and
only by making a number I of hard
drives ' did Henderson take '. the last
game and match.' f ) :i- . ,x
; ; G. M. Canario won set from Wil
liam Punohau 6 I. The second set
went to six all when darkness inter
vened. The play was fast throughout,
and there promises to be some inter-
' es ting plays when they meet this af
; The master of the barque Colonial
cm;A - mhi Wentiir wont : nshorA
near Port Elizabeth, has been found
Wameworthv. but the 'Court of In-'
quiry, taking into consideration ; hia
ions service and clean record, and the
fact that he was towards the close of
This seafaring life still at his post, not-
''withstanding the' present dangers of
Ithc sea, susronded hi3 certificate for
"'cal'y three mcaths..- '
ICOWMin
EE WILL
EET TO DISCUSS
VOICMCLASSIC
Representatives Asked to Meet
ing Monday Evening to Plan
for Hilo-Kilauea Race
Followers of athletics in Hawaii are
beginning to take a real interest In
the Volcano run, which will be held on
the Big Island. January 6. Honolulu
?'4 J1.6!?!
--.vw uauc iv ecuu fti least
five teams to Hilo in January.
A meeting of all those interested in
the big. event will be held at the Pan-
Pacific rooms at 244 Hotel street on
Monday; evening at 7:30. At this time
the various representatives of schools,
regiments, communities and athletic
clubs will be asked to outline some
plan to raise funds for sending a team
to the Volcano.
Representatives Asked.
Representatives will be especially
invited from -Mills school, Kamehame
ha, McKInley, Punahou, St. Louis, Pan
Pacific club, An&y and Navy. Y. M. C.
A., National I Guard, 1st Infantry, 2nd
Infantry. 32nd Infantry, 4th Cavalry,
1st Field Artillery, 9th Field Artillery,
25th Infantry, Fort Ruger, Fort Kame
hameha, Fort De Russy, Fort Ann
strong, Ewa,t Walpahu, Aiea, Walalua,
Kahuku,' Japanese High school and
representatives from the various na
Uonalitles ot trie. city.
Mills school wanU to eater a team
in the big race,"; and the boys at the
Manoa institution have a plan to Bub
scribe five cents each week for a per
iod of weeks. Same of the hoys are
going to give a dime, .while others
may give more. The Mills students be
lieve that they can win the big race
which vwouId give the school a hand
some cup and place that institution on
a, high pinnacle in athletics.
Question of Funds ; . j
This scheme could; be worked out
with .the other schools, regiments and
organizations. If Mills with only 200
students can raise this amount it is
certain that the various , regiments
with close to 1000 men each could
raise funds to send a team. Five cents
from each man in any one of the regi
ments for three weeks would raise
enough to send a representative team
to Hilo.
The local committee earnestly re.
quests that all those who are interest
ed in sending teams communicate with.
the sporting editor of the Star-Bulle
tin at once. Here is an opportunity for
Shannon,; Quinn and a number of
others to interest themselves in tlia
big race. ;
There Isn't much time to prepare
for the big event, and it is up to the
followers of athletics In Honolulu to
show Hilo that the local devotees of
snort can go them one better.- Hilo
has two teams in training now and
will perhaps have another. ,
The committee has asked that rep
resentatives of all organizations inter
ested be present at the meeting at the
Pan-Pacific club rooms on Monday
evening. The cemmitteu has a number
of plans in view whicli can be success
fully worked out by the various organ
izations. . . ' - - v", -
WINSORSIfj
HARVARD RAGES
David L Withington and ' Ern
est Mott-Smith Capture Big
Events in Fall Regatta
David Lv Withington, Jr., son' of
T WfthfnetAn of this ritv. cantured
. - - cj - ,
Fisher led the Honolulu boy for most
of the v distance, but Mott-Smith
spurted and - won out. ! . by a ; length.
Fisher was the winner of this event in
1916. Beth boys are former students
cf Punahou, where they were leaders
in athletic activities. - :.r : -
" Thi3 evening at 7: 30 o'clock in the
Y. M. C A. games hall, a big student
rally will be held at which Fred B.
Smith will deliver an. address. Boys
rrom Punahou, McKinley High, Kame
hameha, : Honolulu Military acadeny,
Mills school and College of Hawaii are
especially Invited. Godfrey Bergman
will lead some rouslne sinking at the
start, with Glenn Jackson , at the
nlano.
The big mass meeting for men only
at the Bijou theater on Sunday even-
SET FOR TONIGHT
ing at 7:30 o'clock is the only event (linea f0r the troops in the field. Tha
of that day. The Y. M; C. A. orchestra appeal has been issued "only under
will play a , concert from 7 until 7:30.! tbe presaare of Inexorable cecttslty."
Mr. Smith has announced cne or-his
masterpieces for this occasion. All
men are invited.' The committee hop??
Ifrrahr - att::-- 'r:n t'---y
ILAIULANI AND
KAAB TO
PLAY IT 010
Football Game at Kam Field
CTnrlo in nicntift Violitimonil .
:t Scores One Touchdown
Kaiulani and' . Kaahumanu schools
Kictory. 40n Thursday afternoon the
will be forced to battle once more for.
two teams met on Kam field and when
Kaahumanu walked off the field the,
school sluads would have to play ; it
over; ' . ;. ' :J:.: ;;'";-'V ''-
During the first three-quarters : the
game was : very slow. In the third
quarter Ah Toon Hp of Kaahumanu
received a forward pass and scored a
touchdown. Kaiulani received the ball,
and gained a number of downs,, and
then Solomon Kenn carried the . ball
16 yards on a criss-cross play. ; With
the ball on the Kaahumanu three-yard
line one of the timers called the game.
The other said there was still five sec
onds to play. Kaahumanu walked off
the field, and there you are. Sam Hipa,
Ah Tung and Solomon were the star
players for Kaiulani.
The linenn follows- " " '- - '
Ivaiulani- Ah Tim. q.b.; Solomon
Kenn, rjx.;; Sam ' Hipa '(capt). I.h.;
Ah Tung, C; Kam Dick, c.i Pasqual
May, r.g .; Kam On. r.t: Hisashi Muki-
da, r.e. ; Wah Soon Shin and. Geo. Mc
Carty, l.g.; Kula Ahuna, l.t; Malchl
Itagaki, l.e.; .John Lee Kong, Ah
Wang, Ah Yun, subs.' . . ' ; ,.'
; " Kaahumanu Norman V Markham.
q.b.; Goro Ogawa, r. h.; Yoshio Fuki--machi,
f.b.; Mamoru Mural, l.h.; Saichi
Matsumoto, c; Kazumasa Okada, r.g.;
Fook .Hing. r.. t; Ah Toon Ho, r.e.;
Buichi Kimura, l.g. ; Noah Kanawao,
l.t.; Masao Hamamoto, l.e,
Referee M. De Corte. Umpire
nm ir.rrn n mi in w r
mm MtLim
IHTFRRVH S
VY. W- Brier Brinqs Out Some
Points Reaardina Contro. . 1
.:. . nr:xi -r t
versy w un i own i earn , ,v .
Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin. ".
Sir: The second town' team, headed .
by Harry Melim, in a letter published
by the press this morning, makes the
a game with them for no other reason
than a desire not to live up to the In-
terscholastic League requirements.
The game was scheduled for the 24th
of this month as an extra game, not
counting for the league championship.
I'unahoa's forfeit was mailed over a
week in advance of the game. The
Townies seem to overlook the fact that
ther havi cot ohaervprl n rlnan rnn
. - - - '
of good sportsanshlp as the Buff and
Blue rtepresentatives. Twice this
w MX- . - . . . . . ...
Punahou and McKinley football teams ;
In TnldwV praofUa TTipn(1 fallow
to. materialize.4 -Not only did they fail
to put ' in an appearance, but made it
a point to play some other team4 on
each occasion durlhz the same after
noon scheduled for the practise game.
to procure officials for the extra In
terscholastic League games with these
two schools, and It has been a -matter";
of rftfirrpt nt "hoth f Tirl
uvn to sb a team iaii m us respojisi
bilities ta Its competitors when those
tuiapeuiorsv were consiaeraie enouga
lu auow me- i ownies to enter tne .
league competition. ; -". " ;:'.
When this'team can offer a suitable
excuse : for not observing its own
agreements with Punahcii it may be
time for an objection to be ; raised
against the forfeiting at the "eleventh
hour of an extra. game such as the
one mentioned in the town team's IetO
ter. - - , W, W. BRIER.' -; -'
; McKinley High School. "
and navy as well as civilians. -. No
charge for admission.' ,.
Next Tuesday evening at 7:30 the
Young Women's Christian association
will conduct a women's mass meeting
in the Mission Memorial hall at which
Mr, Smith will deliver his leadins ad
dress to womeni On Wednesday morn
ing he goes to Hilo, returning Satur
day, November 25, in time for a Japa-I
nese men's mass meeting in the Nuu-
anu Japanese church. . - . a
On Sunday morning, November 23,
Mr. Smith speaks in the Methodist
church. He will deliver ,the address
at the formal dedication of the Army
and Navy Y. M. C. A. on that Sunday,
November 25. In the evening he con
ducts another large men's mass meet
ing at the Bijou theater.- ' ,
On the orders - of the Council of
Workmen's and Soldier's Delegates of
Sevastopol; and Simferopol, M. Ria
bushinsky, one of the most prominent
members of the mercantile and finan
cial commuiity of Moscow, has been
arrested at Alupka. It Is stated that
M. Riabushinsky has inaugurated a
great scheme for industrial mobiliza
tion at some later date. ;
ii. The Austrian military authorities
have, issued an urgent appeal to tha
rrublic to contribute eld clothing a'l i
Australia's
d?.n:p with