The Hawaiian star. [volume], May 31, 1911, SECOND EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

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

                
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BIX
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1911.
Do
You
Want
Long, Heavy Hair?
Then treat your hair well. See
that it is properly feiU Growth
of every kind demands proper
food. Starved hair splits at the
ends, turns prematurely gray,
keeps short and dry. Then feed
your hair. Feed it with proper
food, a regular hair-food. Feed
it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thus
help nature all you possibly can
toward giving you rich, heavy,
luxuriant hair. Ask your doctor
about your hair and about Ayer's
Hair Vigor. Follow liis advice.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prpred by Dr. J. C. Ajer & Co., Lowell, rfjj,,, U, S, A.
t'rnierual Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO,
G1C,
D. P. O. ELKS.
Moots in their hall on King street
near Fort, every Friday o ening. Visit
lug Brotherg are cordially invited to
to attend.
PAUL R. 1SENBERG, E. R.
GEO. T. KL.UEGEL, Sec'y.
I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE
o IN NEVW3PAPJRS
X ANYWMiiRR AT ANVTIMU
it wall on or Write
f G C. PAKE'S ADVERTISING AGENCY
2 rsj Sansomo Street
$ BAN PRANS18CO. CA1IP. C 1
SILVA'S TOGGERY
Tho Store for Good Clothes.
OFFICE STATIONERY AND
SUPPLIES
Ledgers, Journals, Cash
Dooks.
4.B.Arleigh&Co., Ltd
FURNITURE
RUGS AND DRAPERIES.
J.Hopp&Co.,Ltd
PA2JSSP&
"to lose your hair without making an
-effort to arrest tho fall?
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
'not only stops falling hair but being a
germicide it kills the germ that
causes tho trouble.
Sold by all Druggists and at
PACHECO'S BARBER SHOP.
I Dainty Women
LIKE THE
TJV'rt a 1 Q l-i f p
4 1c.&ai ollute
Dre Yoii SatisHea
I Cool jj
WITH Hi
O A fig 1;
I Forcegrowth 1
WILL DO IT. H
J
$$0$J'Ot?sO$
r am mmm bov wi
Edmond Parker, son of Captain
Parker, Is doing good promotion work
for Honolulu In London, for at the
Public Schools sports at Stamford
lirldgs, Parker won tho liurdlo raco
from tho pick of tho scholars attend
ing tho public schools In England.
Ldmond Parker Is attending the Hit
chen Grammar School in Hartford
thlre, and as tho result of his work
In various sports at tho school ho
was elected to compete In the big
mooting. Last year nt tho school
sports Edmond won seven first places,
but could only take flvo first prizes,
I tho conditions under which the sports
aps And Portuguese
Would that the curtain had been
rung down at the end of tho flr.-it
gani0 yesterday afternoon, for then
tho fans would have gone away and
.told tho absentees how the Stars had
I fairly blazoned forth In all their
'glory; how they had shut out tho
Native Sons; how Hayes had brought
off those two spectacular catches m
the central garden, the one retiring
the Native Sons in tho eighth fairly
bringing down tho houso; how Jov
had handed out a hit each time he
was up; how Apau held the Nutlve
Sons down to three scattered hits;
how ho had slackened oft in the sixth and first and second sacks had occu
but was aroused by that double play pants. Bushnell had Just changed
in the seventh; how but what's the places with Flizer, but he seemed to
"so? havo hoodocd the position of short,
Errors Disgust Fans. for Zerbe's grounder was muffed by
Tho curtain was not rung down, Flizer and there was a full house,
and for nlno Innings the fans fairly and no outs. All duo to errors. Brlto
groveled in their scats. Awful Isn t flow to left field and Louis scored,
tho word to adequately describe tho Asam and Zerbo holding their bases,
game between tho Japaneso ana Asam stole third, and got " home
Portuguese. Errors? Why, the game on Medelro's bunt, a closo do
was full of them, ten figuring on the clslon, Freltas throwing to Souza.
official scorccard and, in addition to Walker, the smiling cherub, grounded
them, at least two of tho fielders were through short to center and Zerbe
let off lightly by Scorer Raposo. Both notched another tally, Medeiros get
teams contributed their quota of er- ting to third and Walker second,
rors, with Bushnell the star per- A Steal Home,
former. It was sure Bushnell's day There was juggling with tho ball
out, for half the balls which went his as Medeiros tried to steal home. H
way were mulled. But it was not savoreu ot ruubing it in, out as tno
Bushnell alone, however. Flizer and ball shot from catcher to third, to
Joseph of tho Portuguese, and Wal- pitcher, who had run to tho base
ker, Chllllngworth, Franco, Louis and line, to catcher again, Medeiros fairly
Asam of tho Japanese, thoroughly threw himself home. Then Chilling
deserved tho unfavorable criticism worth bunted towards first and beat
they brought upon themselves.
How the Portuguese Scored.
Franco brought off a star play in
the fifth Inning, but the echoes of
tho applause which It merited had
hardly died away before he broke
down, throwing wildly to first and
permitting Deponte to get to second.
Walker, in the same spasm, helped
Deponte along to third by dropping
Fltzors' fly to center. Then Joy
bunted and pitcher Medeiros calmly
surveyed the fleeing trio on the bases
before deciding to throw to first. Of
course, when ho did decide, it waB
too late to retire Joy. Then Doponto
scored on Freltas' sacrifice.
Trouble In ths First.
That Is a sample only. Tho Japs
wero first up and the errors began
forthwith, Bushnell fumbling Walk
er's grounder. Tho latter reached
second on Joseph's error, advancing
on Chllllngworth's sacrifice and scor-
IUE
Tho first game of the afternoon
was great ball, tho sort of ball that
tho fans like to see, for play through-
out was characterized by keenness
and skill. Thero wore, of course,
slack moments, but only two errors
wero mado in tho game, though on at
least two occasions opportunities
wcro missed which might well have
been taken.
A Pitcher's Battle.
It was a pitcher's battle and Apau,
tho Chlnoso twlrlor, emerged from
STARS
ID
tho gamo successful. Ho struck out hit to tho same location, but tho lat
six, walked one and had threo as- tor was forced out at' second on Hoo
slsts. But then Apau had great sup-
port In tho flold. Still It was one, two.
threo, for tho Natlvo Sons every inn-
lng except tho fourth and fifth, when
four men got up to bat. Kualll got
to third in tho sixth but no further;
Raphael walked In the seventh but
was cut off nt second, nnd in
nner
ports In London
wcro managed preventing him from
taking tho other prizes. In addition
to tho Hold ovents ho won all tho
swimming races, and tho tennis cliam-
pionshlp, afterwards winning tho ten
nis championship of the district. For
tho hurdlo raco at Stamford Dridge
ho received a gold medal about tho
slzo of a twenty-dollar gold piece and
for a year ho holds tho challenge shield
which is valued at $150. Edmond also
participated in the 100 yards chanv
pionshlp but was unplaced. He Is a
McKlnley High School boy and his
many friends horo will bo pleased to
hoar of his success.
ing on Bushnell's second fumble, hit-
ting the hom0 place when Souza was
In the air taking . Bushnell's bad
throw. One run.
The Fatal Fifth.
Play was medium until tho tail-end
of the second, when Louis failed to
connect with n fly ball in tho right
garden and allowed Souza to make
first. There was another breathing
space then, but when Medeiros gave
Louis free transportation In tho fifth
trouble again loomed up. It started
with Bushnell, who failed ito hold
Souza's throw following Asam's bunt
the ball to tho plate, while Walker
beat It home. A wild pitch and Chil
Hngworth was on third. Ho tried to
emulnte Medeiros but was out,
catcher to third. Akana singled to
short, Franco flew to center and It
was over. Five runs In one spasm.
Portuguese Second Tally.
Asam's error in the seventh put
VeA on, ?m and Ch" i"gwortl1!1S
muiL iiuiiJuu iiuii iu uuru, wimu
Deponto's two-bagger scored the big
pitcher, though Souza. was too slow
on his feet to make It a double tally.
As though that were not enough
Freltas put ovor a wild pitch in the
first half of the ninth when Asam
was on third, and he trotted home.
That Is the story of the calamity.
There was one neat doublo play in
tho game, when Flizer, Bushnell and
Joseph figured in retiring Franco and
Akana, but It was one of the very
few bright snots. Seven-two was
tho score in favor of tho Japs.
SONS
Play Mediocre BaSI
FIGHT THEIR BUTTLE GRIMLY
ninth Kualll, W. Desha and Raphael
- made first but that was all. The
gamo sparkled with brilliancy, but It
was tho hitting of Barney Joy, Ah
Tin and Apau that won tho game,
The Stars Play Well.
Ah Toon was hit by pitcher In tho
Stars' first, but was forced out at bcc
ond on Kan Yen's grounder, nnd the
latter was caught trying to steal
third. In tho second tho Stars had
anothor chanco. Ah Tin safoly bin
gled to center and advanced on Joy's
pli's hit. Hamauku should have mado
a doublo play of It to either third or
first but was asleop. With two men
on bases Lota put ovor threo called
balls to Apau, but then recovered
and struck tho Chinese twirler out
The First Run.
In tho fourth tho Stars netted)
run. After Miller had suicided, Ah
Tin bunted. The ball rolled safe
then outside tho foul lino and back
Bfifo again nnd Ah Tin mado tho sack.
Ahana struck out, but Raphael throw
to second to keep Ah Tin ou first In
stead of taking a chanco to mako a
uouoio oi u. joy connecieu anu tne
ball soared to center, Ah Tin getting
nomo oy reason or u. Desna's mau
throw to catcher, and Joy went to
third. Howovor, Hoopll flow to con-
tcr and closed tho Inning. Though
Kan Yon reached first on Kualli's
fumble and second ou Miller's sacri
fice ho was caught at third and put
out In tho sixth.
The Second Tally.
Tho final run camo fn tho soventh.
Joy blngled to center and got to third
on Hopll's hit to right field, the lat
ter being caught at second. Then
Apau grounded to loft field and scor
ed Joy. Hayes' Infield fly was drop
ped by Kualll but Apau was forced
out at second nnd Ah Toon fanned.
Hayes brought off two wonderfully
fine catches in tho eighth, retiring
Markham and Lota. In each caso he
had to run yards, nnd in putting out
Lota ho took tho ball n Inch or so
from tho ground, falling with It but
holding tho ball safe. (
Somehow or other, there was but
little enthusiasm over the Stars' win,
though thoy thoroughly deserved it.
Teams and scores: .
Stars Ah Toon, 1st; Kan Yen, ss.;
Miller, 2d; Ah Tin, 3d; Ahana, -If.;
Joy, c; Hoopli, rf.; Apau, p., and
Hayes, cf. j
Native Sons Rice, If.; D. Desha.
cf.; Raphael, c,; Hamauku, 2d.; Rroier, the New England league game be
lst; Markham, 3d; Mclntyre, rf.; tween Haverhill and Worcester at
Lota, p., and Kualli, ss. W. Desha Haverhill, Mass., on May 20th, when
batted for D. Desha In tho ninth.
Portuguese Madelro, cf.: Bushnell,
ss. and 2d; Ornollas, 3d; Pedro, rf.;
Souza, c; Deponte, If.; Flizer, 2d and
ss.; Joseph, 1st, and Freltas, p.
Japanese Walker, cf.; H. Chllllng
worth, ss.; Akana, 1st; Franco, 2d;
Louis, rf.; Asam, 3d; Zerbe, If.; Brlto
c, and Medeiros, p.
Stars: Runs...
Hits
N. Sons: Runs
Hits . '
00010010 x 2
02020031 x 8
00000000 00
00001100 13
10005000 17
Japanese:
Hits . .
Runs
0Q013001 27
Runs 00001010 02
Portug'se:
Hits . .
00000011 0-
SPDRT NOTES
i
Umpire's Resplendent Garb.
Bill Hampton and Sam Chilling-
worth were resplendent yesterday in
their new blue coats, faced with red
trimmings. They looked swell and
bore their honors with becoming mod
esty. No! They wero not quite shy.
Tho Stars were also out In their new
uniforms, grey with a red star on the
loft breast. It was a treat to see Bar
ney Joy garbed in keeping with his
team mates.
Rooters Scrap on Stand.
During tho progress of tho second
gamo yesterday a couplo of rooters on
tho Walklkl-mauka stand wero so
carried so far away by tho game that
they had a bang at each other. Tho
game was held up for a couplo of min
utes but discretion soon ruled the
roost and tho fans grew comparative
ly quiet." Medeiros, tho "Japoruese,"
cs a wag facetiously named him,
came in for a good deal of venomous
banter, but he stood it well.
Horse Races at Kapiolanl Park.
Mary Wlnkelfleld settled tho pre
tensions of Steel Dust in a decisive
manner at Kapiolanl Park yesterday
afternoon when the two horses, to
gether with Clara C. met In a half-
mllo race. Steel Dust was favorite
and made the running until tho homo
turn was reached, but thence to the
finish there was but ono In It, Mary
Wlnkelfleld winning easily in 51 3-5
seconds. Tho rider of Clara C. was
thrown early In tho race and stunned,
but ho soon recovered. In tho second
raco between Red and Kalihl Boy, tho
former was favorito and won by a
length In 28 2-5 seconds. Kalihl Boy
ran badly, getting out of tho .jockey's
control, and swinging wldo at the
turn. Phillips, a young Australian,
rodo both winners and pleased the
spectators by his style.
Polo Club Elects New Secretary.
A meeting of tho Oahu Polo Club
was held at Moanalua yesterday aftor
noon aftor tho practise games. G.
Porter was elected secretary for the
season. The prospects for tho year
are vory bright, and Oahu hopes to
make a much bettor showing than has
been tho caso during tho past fow
years.
Pololsts Out In Large Force.
Two practise polo games wero play
ed at Moanalua yesterday aftornoon,
when fourteen playors turned out. In
tho first game Lloutenant, Rogers, C.
Lucas, Arthur Jones and B. M. Sum
ner beat Lieutenant Andrews, R. Mc-
Corriston, W. Rycrott and U. Lemon,
2-1, nnd In tho second game, Walter
Dillingham, Georgo Atkinson, R. At-
klnson and II. Damon defeated Sam
Baldwin, G. Porter, R. Shlnglo and
W. Rycrott, 3-1. Tho practlso at -
tracted a number ot spectators, and
it is expected that thoro will bo a
greater turn-out on Thursday, when
nnothor practlso wjn bo held.
Barron Will Return Saturday.
Charles Darron, tho soapbox orator,
will bo back on tho Mauna Kca on
Saturday. Ho reports a longing to
bo In among tho fans again and will
"explodo an extra largo bunch of
nolao.. on Sun,lav next. Barron will
htlV0 somothing to say regarding tho
po(loBtrian races ho is promoting,
Evang Equas Br,t8h necortIi
nhlr,na Kvnna Ml vnlln fihi.
cago golfer and western open cham
pion, played twlco around the Hoylake
course In England In 7G on his arrival
there while practicing for the British
amateur championship. Evans writes
that It was his first play over an Eng
lish courso and that ho equaled tho
best score ever made for tho Hoylake
links by a man named Walker, a plus
player, who was his opponent. Evans
will play for the British amateur
championship.
Collegian Goes To Join Athletics.
J. D. Peters of Stanford university
and for many years a player on tho
Santa Clara varsity left on May 22nd
for Philadelphia to join Connie Mack's
Athletics. Peters Is ono of the most
promising players that has ever been
turned out on tho Pacific coast.
Boy Beats World's Record.
A new world's interscholastic record
lor tho ono mile run was established
at the Harvard Interscholastic track
meet on May 20th, by J. D. McKenzie
of 4 : 20 4-5. The former world's record
was 4:28 3-5.
Baseball Record Equaled.
A baseball record was equaled In
McGallwell, tho Haverhill first base
man, went through a full nlno
innings gamo without a single
putout and with only one assist
This record equals that mado
by "JIggs" Donohue of the Chicago
Americans, May 23, 190G, in a game
with New York.
Californlan Tennis Championship.
Maurice McLoughlln onco moro
demonstrated that ho is the best ten-
nis player in San Francisco when ho
successfully defended his title on May
21st In the challenge match against
Charles Foley, the winner of the an-
nual San Francisco chnmnlntishln tnnr.
nament. McLoughlln has held the title
for the last five years.
The challenge match was rather a
disappointment to the followers of the
game who gathered at the California
, club expecting to see somo tennis out
of tho ordinary. McLoughlln won in
straight sets, but at that the match
was very close, as a great majority of
the games were won by a narrow mar
gin and most of them went to deuce
ond vantage.
1 McLoughlin's play showed a great
lack of practice, and he did not per
form anywhere near' his usual game.
His ground strokes were exceptionally
poor, and on these ho either netted
I the ball or drove it out. His overhead
' work was the best part of his game,
but oven this was not up to standard.
He missed several shots at the net
that should have been sure kills. His
serving, which is exceptionally hard,
saved him the match, even though ho
made a number of double faults.
Foley's gamo was not all It should
have been either, and, had he been at
his best, he might havo been the cham
pion today, as ho was in tho lead in
I two of the sets and had several op
portunities to win them, but fell down
In his game at critical times.
THE SPORTINQ CALENDAR.
June
4 Baseball: Oahu League
1:30, P. A. C. vs. Stars; 3:30,
J. A. C. vs. Native ons.
4 Baseball: Alea vs. Ewa at
June
Aiea; Walanae vs. Walpahu
at Walanae.
4 Yachting: Hawaii Yacht
Club's race for Qulnn Cup,
first class.
10 Boxing: Vic Hanson 'vs.
Kid George.
June.
10, 11, 12 Yachting: Hawaii
Yacht Club's cruise to Wala
lua.
June
11 Baseball, Oahu League, 1:30
P. A. C, vs. Native Sons; 3:30
J. A. C, vs. Stars.
June 11 Basebai: Walpahu vs. E-ea,
at Walpahu; Ewa vs. Wala
nae, at Ewa.
" 12 Golf: Four-ball tournament
at' Nuuanu.
11 Golf: Four-ball tournament
at Nuuanau .
11 Aviation: Flights at Lelle
hua. 12 Foot Racing: King vs. Hub
benette and others, Athletic
Park.
EXT
Bro. Benjamin Pills and Soap havo
arrived and a largo stock of tho other
, remedies. Honolulu Drug Co., 1021
Fort street near King. Odd Fellows
.Building.
Fine Job Printing at Star OfBut).
HIGH CLA88 SHOE REPAIRING
All Hand Work.
Shoes called for and delivered.
MANUFACTURER'S SHOE CO. LTD.
Ufpiisum water
i
Wednesday,
May 31
i
SEATS NOW SELLING
THE GREAT
ansen
THE WORLD'S FOREMOST
TRANSFORM 1ST
AND HIS OWN BIG ALL STAR
COMPANY.
CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY
PRICES " ,25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
JUNE. 4.
OAHU LEAGUE.
1 30 STARS vs. P. A. C.
3:30 HAWAII vs. P. A. C.
Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at E. O.
Hall & Son's Sporting Department
Entrance, King Street
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
Cigar Store from 1 p. m, Saturday to
11 a. m. Sunday.
Prices grandstand, 35c and 25c;
general 15c.
G. BHEWEB &C0.LTD
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
B. F. Bishop President
Go. H. RobOTtaoi .
Vice President Manager
W. W. North Treasurer
Richard Ivers Secretary
I. R. Gait n Auditor
Geo. R. Carter m Director
C. H. Cooke Director
it. A. Cooke .Director
DO NOT
allow your clothes to bo ruined by
amateurs.
Pioneer
MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Had 23 Years' Experience In
Honolulu.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED,
DYED.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Work call
ed for and delivered.
BERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS.
PHONE 3125.
NEW TRIMMED HATS
Just arrived by tho S. S. Wllhelmina.
Come and See Us.
K. UYEDA.
emnants
OF
SILKS and
WOOLENS
AT
VERY LOW PRICES.
Wo will Boll tho thousands of choice
lengths of all kinds of silks and wool
en goods which havo accumulated dur
ing tho last six months at prices much
less than they cost,u& at wholesale.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
EHLERS
STANDARD GAS ENGINES
For All Purposes.
MARINE. STATIONARY, PUMPING
HOISTING, ETC.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
Agents for Hawaii.
J,
A,
i
- : -.iftgdi