The Hawaiian star. [volume], July 24, 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

                
TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1911.
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WITH
o tt
. 1
AQUATIC SPORTS BOOMIIG WITH
PROSPECT OF ROWIIG CONTEST
ilTH
Interest In rowing Is growing dally
nnd both the Myrtles and Ilealanls
getting their crews into shape for the
great contest of Regatta Day, this
year's celebration, which promises to
be the best in tho last decade.
Tho Ilealanls aro not going to bo
content with striving for the local
championship. They have an ambi
tious scheme on foot, nono less than
to either Invite a Coast crew down
for a race or, falling that, to send a
crow to San Francisco to meet all
comers.
With those objects in view, the
Healauls intend before very long to
send to the mainland for a four-oared
barge. No slx-oared barges are used
by tho Coiist rowing clubs, which
makes It essential that a four-oared
boat be obtained both for training
and racing purposes.
Several members of the IlealanU
Yacht and Boat Club have taken up
tho matter with rowing men In Snn
Francisco during visits to that city,
and nil were keen on entering into
the proposition of a raco to take
place either here or in California
waters.
Tho Alameda Boat Club is consid
ering tho matter seriously, and it is
quite on the tapis that they may send
a crew to Honolulu In the fall of next
year to try conclusions with the Hea
lanis The Healanls are sticking well to
gether both In training and in social
matters, and next Tuesday evening
there will be a meeting in the club
house at which tho matter of a re
vision of tho by-laws with reference
to honorary members will be taken
up.
Four "Blue" crews are at present
in training for the coming September
races In tho harbor, and their mem
KEIOS LOSE
Tho local nines, at least some of
them, appear to have got the Indian
sign on the Keios. Following their de
feat by the St, Louis and All-Chinese
aggregations, the Japanese yesterday
afternoon succumbed to the. Native
Sons, being whitewashed to tho tune
of 4-0.
As on Saturday, when the Kelos
played and defeated the Portuguese
nine after a close game, tho attend
ance suffered from tho boycott of the
local Japanese, many of whom lined
up outside the enclosure of the ath
letic park and influenced their coun
trymen not to enter the ground.
From now on it should be no trick
to defeat tho Japs. They are "up in
tho air," and something else as well.
, Tho bubble of their sportsmanship (?)
has been pricked. They have shown
that they can't rise to the occasion
I and stem the tide of defeat. When
.they are winning, all is well. When
luck is against them, however, all is
off.
This petty, internecine warfare Is
insidiously weaUenlng sport here.
All Right as Winners.
When, the Keios were winning all
along the line the Japanese went out
in their thousands to watch their
countrymen make monkeys of the for
eigners. Then tho local players woko
up and took a game or two and the
Japanese couldn't stomach tho defeats
a little bit, neither players nor spec
tators, and tho cry, "No pololei um
pire!" was raised, and the Japanese
community refused to take Interest in
further games.
So much for tho situation in gen
eral. Now for the situation in par
ticular. How the Game Went.
About three thousand spectators
witnessed, the game with tho Native
Sons. The Japanese were, as on Sat
urday aftornoon, conspicuous by their
absence.
Tho Ilawaiis played the game
throughout and thoroughly deserved
their win. Tho Japanese wore palpa
bly off their game, though at that
there woro some brilliant individual
plays by mombors of tho Kclo nine.
Tho Ilawaiis opened their account
in their very first Inning.
lllco unloosed a three-bagger nnd
scored on Bill Desha's sacrifice.
In tho fifth the Ilawaiis thickened
the gravy p. little more.
ACAN
o
rx
By H. M. AYRES.
T
bers include tho flower of the row
ing talent in the Territory.
Training for tho aquatic meet
which takes place on the night oi
August 12 in Bishop Blip Is also pro
ceeding apace.
By tho courtesy of the Ilealanls
members of outside clubs are allowed
to use tho diving apparatus of tho
club'for practice for the. diving events
of August 12. This is of great ben
efit to them on account, of the Hea
lanls being the only club in the Ter
ritory to possess tho regulation A. A.
U. diving apparatus.
The Healanls expect their new
shell to arrlvo by the S. S. Lurllne.
The new shells for tho Myrtle and
Puuneno crews aro expected to arrive
early next month.
There Is a striking difference In ap
pearanco between the two types of
boat. The Myrtles' boat Is a long,
U craft, whereas tho Healanls' shell
is a higher, shorter boat. Both clubs
claim that their particular craft pos
sesses peculiar advantages over the
other. The Myrtles declare that the
Healanls' boat looks like a scow,
whereas tho Healanls maintain that
the new Myrtle shell is too light for
work in rough water.
Way off on the waters of Kahului
Bay the Puuneno crew Is working
with might and main to wrest the
rowing championship from the local
clubs on Regatta Day. The Puuneneg
will be making their debut in Hono
lulu and may be assured of a rousing
reception, whether they win or lose.
Fresh blood Is what has been needed
in rowing in this Territory for a long
time past, and the determination of
the Puunenes to train and enter a
crew for the championship are appre.
elated by all lovers of rowing and
aquatic sports generally.
AIO LOCAL
CALIFORNIA
AM
JAPS BOYCOTT THE GAMES
W. Desha beat the ball to first and
stole tho next bag. Markham petered
out at first. Chllllngworth made first
on a neat hit and Desha scored on the
Play.
The game was tied up, sealed and (
placed in the Hawaii's strongbox in
the sixth. Franco beat a bunt to first
and Dreler followed in his footsteps,
Franco, however, being nipped at thei
next station. Raphael's two-sacker
put Dreler in a position where he(
could do his team some good. Lota
did the needful, and both Dreler and
Raphael ended up their Journeys on
easy street.
So was the game won and lost.
Score by innings:
Keios
Runs 00000000 00
Base hits 1 10 0 3 0 1 1 0 7
Hawaii
Runs 1 0001200 4
Base hits 2 0 2 0 2 4 1 1 12
Summary Three-base hit, Rice;
two-base hit, Raphael; sacrifice hits,
Miyake, D. Desha, Raphael; left on
bases, Kelo 7, Hawaii C; first base on
errors, Kelo 0, Hawaii 3; double plays,
D. Desha to Chllllngworth to Raphael,
Chllllngworth to Franco to Dreler; hit
by pitchor, Illgo; struck out, by Lota
3, by Fukuda 1; baseson called balls,
off Lota 4, off Fukuda 1; umpires, Joy
and Bii8hnoll; scorer, W. T. Raposo;
time of game, 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Kelos Beat Portuguese.
Saturday's game botweon the Kelos
and tho Portuguese Athletic Club was
a very well contested one and ended
in a win for the visitors by tho score
of G-D.
Only 1,200 spectators were present,
tho Japaneso bleachers being practi
cally deserted. Tho game was liko a
funeral compared with the howling
orgies of the past two weoks, though
the Portuguese roso to the occasion
In great shape In tho way of cheering
tholr countrymen.
Looked Like Jultters Again.
Tho Kelos played very fair ball,
though in tho eighth Inning, when a
decision unfavorable to them wns
given by Umpire Joy, it looked very
much as if they were going to repeat
tholr quitting act. It is very prob
able that they would have dono so
had tho - beon bohlnd instead of a run
to tho good.
Japaneso pickets stationed outsldo
the Athlotlc Park worked atronuously
T S
to prevent tholr countrymen entering
the enclosure, and tholr efforts were
crowned with success.
Tho Kelos woro hooted and howled
at when they took tho field, Indeed
throughout tho game the spectators
lost' no chnnco to tell the visitors
what they thought of their unsports
manlike conduct In refusing to play
out last Wednesday's game With tho
All-Chinese.
New Umpires.
Bert Bowers and "Ginger" Mayno
refused to act as umpires, and Bnrnoy
Joy and Henry. Chllllngworth were
pressed into service by the manage
ment, both coming out of the some
what unpleasant ordeal with flying
colors.
Tho Keios pulled down a couple in
their first attempt. Kankl hit past
short and gained first, pilfered sec
ond, delivered tho goods on Mlyako's
two-bagger. Koyama then scored
Miyake.
The Portuguest camo right back
with a run.
With two hands gone, Bushnell hit
to center and made good on the
catcher's crazy t,hrow.
The sons of Portugal evened mat
tors up .In the second.
Two men were again make when a
mistake by the saucy shortstop al
lowed Brlto to go to first. He then
graduated to second on a passed ball.
Madeira's electrifying smash scored
Brlto and the former stole third, his
untimely retirement being occasioned
by a piece of Innocuous fanning on
tho part of Louis Soares.
In the first half of the fifth tho
Kelos grabbed two more.
Sasaki walked. Kankl beat out a
bunt and reached first. Miyake hit
to first and Sasaki came In. Koyama
was out at first and Kankl reached
tho happy hunting ground.
The Portuguese drew closer to their
opponents in the soyenth, another run
making them looni up as possible
winners.
Brlto got to first, Freitas sacrificed,
sending Brlto up one; Soares hit to
center and Brlto galloped home like
a two-year-old. This made the score
4-3 and all things seemed possible to
the Portuguese rooters.
The Kelos put the Issue beyond
doubt by notching their fifth run in
tho eighth inning. Koyama connect
ed with a soft one which traveled to
the far end of the field and caused
him to bo credited with a three-bagger.
Takahama hit one right on the
label and made first, Koyama, sad to
relate, reaching the home plate a
trifle In the rear of the gall.
More Complaining.
The Japanese team raised a big
howl and put out their tongues at
Umpire Joy, and for a few minutes it
looked as if tho Japs were going back
to their hotel without going through
the preliminary of finishing the game.
The big umpire was firm, however,
and the Keios had to take his word
for It.
There was, however, some slight
reason for the dissatisfaction of the
Japanese players. Koyama was out
fair enough, but Joy motioned him
safe and immediately after corrected
himself.
Tho Inning was resumed and Fu
kuda reached first. Ishlkawa also
earned tho Initial mound and Taka
hama scored on the play.
Score by Innings:
Keios.
Runs 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 05
Base Hits 3)0111120-9
P. A. C.
Huns 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 03
Baso Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 S
Summary Three-base hit, Koyama;
two-base hits, Miyake, Koyama, Ma
deira; sacrifice hits, Freitas, HIgo;
left on bases, Kelo. 5, P. A. C. 5; first
base on error, Kelo 1, P. A. C. 3; dou
bio plays, Deponte-Franco; struck
out, by Pedro 4, by Freitas 0, Ishlka
wa 1 ; bases on called balls, off Pedro
3, off Freitas 0, off Ishlkawa 0;
passed balls, Soares 1, Fukuda 1; in
nings pitched, by Pedro C, by Freitas
3; hits, off Pedro, G, off Freitas 3.
Umpires, Joy and Chllllngworth.
Time of game. 1 hour 51 minutes.
The preliminary game on Saturday
resulted In tho Saint Louis beating
the J. A. C, 4-3.
Score by innings:
. St. Louis.
nuns 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 04
Base Hits 2 110(M20 07
J. A. C.
nuns 2 0 0 D 0 1 0 0 03
Baso Hits 3 0001100 05
Summary Two-Uaso hits, Akana,
Chllllngworth, Clark, Markham; sacri
fice hits, Asam; left on bases, St.
Louis, G; J. A. C, 2; first baso on
errors, St. Louis 3, J. A. C 4; doublo
plnys, Clark -Walker - Chllllngworth,
Bushnell-Joy; struck out, by Clark 7,
by Bushnell 5; bases on called balls,
off Clark 1, off Bushnell ;; wild pitch,
Clark; passed balls, Iloopll 2.. Um
pires, Kualll and Rice. Time of game,
1 hour and 3 minutes.
INSPECTED
AND
PASSED
Evory Dairy contributing to
this Association has had its
herd inspected by tho Territor
ial Veterinarian who has pro
nounced tho herds absolutely
healthy.
Tho best and purest milk is
our aim.
Honolulu
Dairymen's
Association
In the first game yesterday tho P.
A. C. won from the S. A. C, 4-3.
Score by innings:
J. A. C.
Runs 3 0 0 0 0 0 30 03
Baso Hits 3 2110100 0 S
P. A. C.
Runs 0 0 0 0 4 D 0 0 4
Base Hits 0 0012122 8
Summary Three-base lilt, Souzn;
two-base hits, Asam, Wakita, Souza;
sacrifice hit, Chllllngworth; left on
bases, J. A. C. C, P. A. C. 4; first baso
on errors, J. A. C. 1, P. A. C. 3; dou
ble play, Franco-Chllllngworth, Chil-llngworth-Francc-Brito;
struck out, by
Bushnell 2, Esplnda 1; bases ori
called balls, off Bushnell 2, Esplnda i.
Umpires, Joy and Marcallino. Time
of game, 1 hour and 8 minutes.
SP0RTDRIFT
There will be but one minor change
in the football rules of 1911. The
penalty for the incompleted forward
pass will be lightened, the ball being
brought back to the point where it
was put in play, Instead of where it
left the hands of the passer, as was
the case in 1910.
o
It is conceded that horse racing in
Now York state is doomed by the
practical death of the Glttins bill in
the Senate.
Miyake, at first, made a sensational
stop in Hie second of tne seventh on
Saturday afternoon, when Kusaka was
throwing to catch tho runner.
o
Kankl played a star game for the
Kelos on Saturday. He was crediteu
with three base hits and acted gen
erally as the live wire of the team.
o
The impeachment charges against
Umpire Bert Bower will bo heard and
acted on this evening In the office of
C. F. Chllllngworth.
o
Thank goodness that the peaceful
rowing season is nearly here.
A baseball reporter has to be a war
correspondent thes"e days.
The Hawaiis were a well-balanced
team yesterday and their stick work
was a treat to witness.
Barney Joy's umpiring on Saturday
pleased tho crowd. A little raoro ot
the fortlter in modo and a little less
of tho suavlter In re on tho part of
tho local umpires would do a great
deal toward solving local baseball
problems.
o
At Knplolani Park yesterday after
noon tho Fort Ruger nine defeated
tho Marines by the score of 8-3. La
moro and Gilchrist were' tho battery
for the winners, while Hlnes and Sin
clair led tho attack of tho Marines.
o
Yestordny at Aala Park tho C. Y. A.
defeated tho Vineyard Athletic Club
nine by tho score of 7-2.
NEW RICE MILL. ---
Tho K. Yaraamoto HIce Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery Is of tho very
latest pattern. Tho famous Tengu
Rico is cleaned at this mill. With tha
largo cleaning capacity they aro abl
to handle considerable outside partic
ular work which they guarantee.
9
The Colonial
Emma above Vineyard.
ELEGANT
REFINED
QUIET
A private hotol do Luxo
patronized by tho best peo
ple. Tennis Court and Plunge.
MISS JOHNSON, Prop.
Price $3.00
Coyne Furniture
COMPANY.
BEFORE
taking a policy of life insur
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ask to see the
CONTRACT
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NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COM
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and compare the many ad
vantages it offers with those
of other companies.
Castle & Cooke,
LIMITED
General Agents.
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION No. 530.
BE IT RESOLVED by tho Board of
Supervisors of the City and County ot
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
tho following sums, amounting to
NINE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
AND NINETY DOLLARS (?9890.00),
aro hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the General Fund of the
Treasury of the City and County of.
Honolulu, for salaries, wages of labor
and general expenses of the said City
and County, to-wit:
Per, Mo. Six Mos.'
Maintenance, Hawaii
an Band, pay roll. $100.00 ? 600.00
M a 1 n t '8 n a n c e of
Schools (not pro
rajed) .' 8,750.00
Sanitary Inspectors.. 90.00 540.00
And be it further resolved, that this
Resolution shall take effect upon Its
approval.
Introduced by
EBEN P. LOW,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, July 13, 1911.
Approved this 21st day of July, A.
D. 1911.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor.
July 22, 24, 25.
BY AUTHORITY
Notice is hereby given that war
rants issued by the City and County
in connection with tho Cleau-Up Day
Payroll will revert to tho City and
County, Treasury If not called for
within ' n period of THIRTY DAYS
from July 24, 1911.
D. KALAUOKALANI, Jr.,
City and County Clerk.
NOTICE.
McCabe, Hamilton &. Renny Co., Ltd.
The annunl meting of the stock
holders of McCabe, Hamilton & Ronny
Co., Ltd., will be hold at tho office of
tho company, No. 20 Queen Street,
Honolulu, Tuesday, July 25th, 1911, at
3 p. m.
CHAS. BON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 15, 1911.
Fine Job Printing ac Stur Othce.
ft