The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 27, 1909, Sunday Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
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OAHU POLO TEAM EASILY
DEFEATS FIFTH CAVALRY
Local Players Showed Great Team Work and
Kept Cavalry Players From Scoring
One Goal.
Oahn Polo Club 9y2 (9 goals, 1 foul). .
Fifth. Cavalry y2 (1 foul).
EECOED OF OAHU TEAM.
Dr. Baldwin, Xo. 1, 3 goals; George Denison, Xo. 2, 2 goals; Walter Dilling
ham, No. 3, 2 goals; John L. Fleming, Xo. 4, 2 goals.
Without handing any lemon thing to the good Cavalry players, it must be.
said that the polo game' yesterday afternoon at Leilehua was a walkover for
the Oahu team. The losers lacked nothing in courage and energy, nor in horse
jranship, but they were simply outplayed by a team that was a team with the
sterling brain of that big Walter Dillingham directing it.
When the Cavalry players cleared they nearly always placed in front of
,oal; when they shot they diclnofc seem to know where the ball was going.
With the Oahu team it was different. Every time one of them made a standing
hit the ball was always placed for another player on their own side; when they
made a running stroke they followed it with another, and, if they did by any
chance miss, there was another player right behind them to keep up the good
work. . -X
It was really good polo that the local team played. If they keep up this
fait, they should be able to do things to the Maui bunch this year. The team
work was excellent, the shooting was precise and hard, and the players were
in good physical condition.
No Off-Side Eule.
The Cavalry tilavers stated their wish before the eame to adhere strictly
to the Eastern rules and to eliminate the off-side rule. In this last they made
quite-a mistake, for there was always one all-white near their opponents' goal,
leady to take a good pass, and many of the goals were scored through a player
being all alone just where he could take up a broken run or stop a hard pass
from a standing hit. . .
The field is simply ideal for polo. All the Oahu players stated that they
had never played on so springy and yet so smooth a field. The ball held its
speed every time it was .hit and stayed close to the ground, instead of taking in
a few bumps and lofting with the consequent loss of speed and irregular curves.
The Ladies Are Loyal. '
The camp side of the field was well lined with spectators. No less than
forty-five automobiles were lined along the boards and "all the fair relations of
the Cavalry players were out to watch the game and root lustily for their
vanquished heroes.
The ladies did not think it was fair that the Cavalry boys should have it
handed to them in sruch a way. They had many arguments to support their
contentions. Tht-y said that the Oahu team rode on draft horses and .naturally
l'ore down the light ponies of the Cavalry in riding off. They also said that
PRELATES BEIT
HONOLULU G. G.
A Close and Exciting Cricket
Match Large Crowd of
Spectators.
the Oahu ponies were smaller and quicker than the Leilehua mounts. They lto get really set, but he took the bowl
lad a thousand other sweet, incontestable female arguments, and they did not
like it when tbo mere men things laughed at them. But they were loyal, bless
them, and, if -cheering would have done any good, the Oahu team would have
gone down to a sad defeat. .
Dillingham Scores First.
The first goal was scored after three
minutes of play. Walter Dillingham
got away to a clear field and placed
neatly between the goal posts. Fleming
was the next to score from a nice pass
by Dr. Baldwin,, and then, the doctor
zipped one through thirty seeonds be
fore time was called. The first period
ended with the score 3 to 0 for the
Oahu team. .
Early in the second period a foul
was called on the Oahu team. The
letter of the rules is very strict on
the subject of riding off. A hittei has
the right of way just like a yacht
on the starboard tack. He cannot be
ridden off at right angles, only by an
overtaker at a narrow angle. This gave
the Cavalry their one and only half
point.
Cavalry Get Away.
After the foul, Quekemeyer and Han
son broke away and it looked as though
they would score, but Fleming broke
them up and Dillingham took' a pass
and carried to the other end of the
field. There were three shots at goal
by tie Oahu team, all of which failed,
then Dillingham ran through the ruck
in front of goal and scored with a
neat shot. Before the end of that
period Denison made a very similar
shot and the bugle blew with the score
5 to 'i for Oahu.
Two More in Third.
In the third period the Cavalry com
mitted a technical foul which boosted
the winners' score by one-half. Then
Hanson got away clear but Fleming
stopped him with a peach of a back
swino- and Denison cleared to a threat
en Dr. Baldwin came up and soaked
the ball with a swing that sent the
sphere winging high over the goal
posts. After the hit-off, the doctor
stopped and pnssed to Denison who put
through for the sixth goal.
Dr. Baldwin made anothr great hit
soon after this, but the ball missed the
post bv a few inches and it was only
just before the close of the period that
he had another chance and this time
scored .making the total 7i to V
Best Wor's in Fourth.
The Cavalrv team did its best work
in the last period. They seemed de
termined to score one goal and worked
like Trojans but there was nothing do
ing and-two more goals were register
ed against them, one by Dr. Baldwin
and the other by Fleming.
In this last period the soldiers really
put a very pretty defense. Their Tid-ing-off
was good "and Lieutenant Sheri
dan actually kept the score down by
Yesterday afternoon, for the first
time this season, a team representing
the Honolulu Cricket Club went down
to defeat at the hands of an outside
eleven. The game, which was played
at Makiki in sweltering weather, was
II. C. C. vs. Bishop & Co., and the lat
ter won decisively by 67 runs.
The all-round excellence of the win
ning aggregation occasioned general
surprise and a return game is certain.
The game, which was of a very inter
esting nature, was witnessed by quite
a crowd of enthusiasts.
The Bishop eleven showed good form
in every department of the game and
were ably captained. Every man on
the team made runs and there was no
"tail" to speak of.
, The last five wickets of the H. C. C.
fell without a run being scored. The
fielding of the club was hardly up to
snuff, in . fact in some cases .it was
worse than indifferent. .
The feature of the game was the fine
batting for the victors of J. M. Mac
conel who compiled. 43 by sound play
ing, relieved by several strokes of real
brilliancy.
J. L. Coekburn, also for .the winners
showed that his batting eye is as good
as ever. He was not disposed of fill
he had totaled 34. the second highest
score of the afternoon.
For the same side Gray, 13, and Simp
son, 9, also did yeoman service with
the bat.
The' top scorers for the losers were
Maclean, 15; Fiddes, 11, and Bailey. and
Morse with 9 each to their credit.
Great things were expected of Bob
Anderson but with 8 runs to his account
he was caught before he had a chance
three consecutive swats from the goal
that cleared the ball and kept the win
ners away from the danger zone.
Ponies Were Soft.
The ponies seemed to be soft. Wal
ter Dillingham's imported mount from
the Coast showed up in great contrast
to most of the others, but none of the
players had anything like the best in
the way of carriers. The Cavalry play
ers showed the most indomitable pluck
and persevtfranee and played much
better at the end of the game than
they did at the beginning. They are
natural horsemen and it looks as though
they might turn round and hand out a
large surprise before the season is over.
AftT the came Ihprf? wan a dinnpr
at which many of the visitors were to the deliveries of Baird and Cock-
entertained and a dance at the club burn. Wickets tell witn rapidity, turee
ing honors of the match, capturing 8
wickets out of eleven, twelve nien a
side being played.
For the winners Macintyre had a fine
analysis, taking 3 wickets for the ,small
cost of 8 runs.
Simpson also performed well with the
ball for the Bishop eleven. He bowled
4 overs of which 3 were maidens and
took 2 wickets for 8 runs.
The II. C C. won the toss and sent
Jrheir opponents in first, Gray and Mac
conel facing the attack of Morse and
Beardmore. Forty had been hoisted on
the telegraph before a separation was
effected and after a man or two had
been disposed of Coekburn came in and
enjoyed a lengthy and profitable part
nership with Macconel. Seventy was
up before the fifth wicket, represented
by the last named player fell. The
innings closed for 131 runs.
After an interval for refreshments,
the club sent in Bailev and Beardmore
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WHITE
ID
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Buckhead Springs, Centralia, Virginia. Chesterfield County.
Bichmond, Va., August 12, 1904.
IN CASES OF 50 QTJABTS.
NO. 38055
COMPLETE ANALYSIS OF MINERAL WATER FEOM BUCKHEAD
SPRINGS, MARKED "BUCKHEAD LITHIA WATER."
' The water contains per U. S. gallon of 231 cubic inches: ,
laleiuni Carbonate
Magnesium Carbonate
Barium Carbonate
Iron (ferrous) Carbonate ......... .....
Manganous Carbonate ....,............
tt
it
to
Calcium Chloride
Magnesium Chloride
Sodium Chloride ...
Potassium Chloride
Lithium Chloride . .
Potassium Sulphate
Sodium Nitrate
Sodium Phosphate .
Sodium Arseniate . .
Silica .
Alumina . ........
tt
tt
. 0.14583 grains
. .02016 '.
. .00175
. .01304
. .00104
. .09216
. .61485
. .06708 "
. .21116
. .00097
. .07408
. .67668 "
. .00101 "
faint traces
. .43751 "
. .05853 "
2.41565
Carbonic Acid combined with Mono-carbonates to form Bicarbonates .08044
Total Solids
Free Carbonic Acid Gas . 3.41 cubic in.
The above analysis (shows the water to be EXTREMELY LIGHT AND
PURE, and its freedom from organic matter and consequent excellent keeping
qualities, make it a most desirable table water. As a mineral water, its lightness
will enable it to be RETAINED ON THE MOST DELICATE STOMACH, and
we believe that when freely used, it will be found to possess decided therapeutie
value, since the potent ingredients present are free from lime and other inert
suits. We would expect good results from its use in case of gout, rheumatism
and stomach troubles, as well as diseases of a scrofulous character.
Respectfully, FROEHLIXG & ROBERTSON
Analytical and Consulting Chemists.
2.49609
tt
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EWS
CO
LTD.
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII
169 KING ST.
OpOCZDO
TELEPHONE 240
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afterwards. Many of the spectators
stayed for the doings and returned late
last night after a very enjoyable day.
The lineups were:
Oahu Polo Club Dr. Baldwin, num
ber one; George Denison, number two;
Walter Dillingham, number three; John
L. Fleming, number four.
Fifth Cavalry Lieutenant Barnard,
number one; Lieutenant Quekemeyer,
number two; Lieutenant Sheridan,
number three; Lieutenant Hanson, num
ber four.
Umpire Lieutenant Conner, U.S. En
gineers. Time of periods 7'-t minutes. Actual
time of game, 1 hour, 23 minutes.
; :
"How does it happen that a third
of the population of your vast country
is in the East!" asked the visitor. "I
presume that the discomfort of riding
brakebeams has to be regarded as a
factor," explained the native student
of sociology. Philadelphia Ledger.
men beine out for 27 runs. Maclean
and Fiddes improved the situation
somewhat and the fifth man out saw
53 on the board. Thereafter a rot set
in and only 11 more were scored during
the remainder of the innings.
Stomps were to be drawn at six
o'clock and at one time it looked as
if the club might make a draw of it,
as at 5:45 p. m. there were two more
wickets to fall. Ayres succumbed to an
easy catch and, at ten minutes to six
o'clock, Marcallino was well bowled by
Simnson. The latter player is a new
hand at the game but like most baseball
plavers fielded very well.
The winners only allowed 5 extras of
which 4 were wides.
H. B. Sinclair shone in the field,
bringing off three catches. He took
Beardmore very cleverly at long stop,
and ended the careers of both Morse
and Maxwell at long off.
Score and bowling analysis:
BISHOP & CO.
T. P. W. Gray, b. Morse. 13
J. M. Macconel, c. and b. Maclean 43
H. M. Sinclair, b. Anderson 4
j A. Baird, c Marcallino, b. Ander
son j.
W. Jamieson, b. Anderson........ 1
J. L. Coekburn, c. McGill, b. An
derson 34
M. Macintyre, c. Bailey. b. Ander
son... 1
W. Simpson, b. Anderson 9
Dr. Stubbs, stpd. Beardmore, b.
Anderson... 1
C. Louis, c. and b. Anderson...... 3
G. S. Waterhouse, b. McGill 5
M. Graham, not out 6
Extras ,10
Total. ' 131
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
H. Bailey, b. Sinclair 9
S. Beardmore, c. Sinclair, b. Baird 1
C. i More, c. Sinclair, b. Mac
intyre. .9
R. Anderson, c. Gray, b. Sinclair 8
J. R. M. Maclean, Tun out........ 15
J. H. Fiddes, b. Macintyre 11
C. F. Maxwell, c. Sinclair, b. Mac
intyre...'. 6
J. C. McGill, b. Simpson. .... 0
A. Marcallino, b. Simpson 0
J. M. Tucker, run out 0
H. M. Ayres, e. Gray, b. Macintyre 0
J. Podmore, not out 0
Extras.. 5
Total 64
K 1? t? ? ? ? " " " " t? ? if " " ' so
BECKLEY CUP RACE TODAY.
At 10 o'clock this morning the larger yachts will start off on the
thirty-mile race for the Beckley cup. The start will be from the spar
buoy, thence to Diamond Head round a stake boat, thence to a mark
off Ewa mill, back to the bell buoy, and thence to the starting point.
The .yachts entered, with their handicaps, are: Kamehameha, sloop,
scratch; Charlotte C, yawl, 27 mins.; Gladys, sloop, 35 mins.; Helene,
Hawaii I., and Kapolei, 55 mins. eaeh. Vice Commodore Jaeger will
take his launch out to act as starter's and judges' boat. The Hawaii II.
.will carry a party out today, but will rct follow the race all the way, as
she expects to enter Pearl Harbor and anchor for lunch at the clubhouse.
Time limit on the race is 7 hours. The finish will probably be before
3 o'clock.
8 4 8 jt 8 8
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Bishop & Co.
T
POSSIBILITIES
' ON ST. L
Cruiser Carries Good Boxing
and Baseball Material
for Us.
C. P. Morse
J R. M. Maclean.
J. C. McGill .......
R. Anderson .
W.
1
1
1
8
Analysis incomplete.
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
O. M. R. W.
A. Baird 7 2 14
J. L. Coekburn ...........1 0 9
H. B. Sinclair .. .5 0 20
M. Macintvre... 5 1 8
W. Simpson. . 4 3 8
J. D. Montgomery, throughout the
Orient known as " Monty", has re
turned to Honolulu and assumed the
management of the Anchor Saloon. He
is probably known to more enlisted
men in both the army and navy than
any other saloon man in the East.
4
Wife (on her return home) Have
you noticed that my husband missed
me very ranch while I was away, Maryf
Maid Well, I didn't notice it so much
at first, but yesterday he seemed to be
in despair. Pathfinder.
Wanted from the U. S. S. St. Lonis
one 128-pound man to meet Sarconi,
of the Marines, and one 135-pound
man to take a chance with Franklin.
Joe Cohen will hang up a decent purse
for either of these events. Any chal
lenges will be welcome at the Adver
tiser. There was no chance for Joe Cohen
to do anything aboard the St. Louis
yesterday as everybody was busy and
Joe thought it would be better to wait
until Monday before he carried out
his final naval-military propaganda.
There is a bunch of live ones on the
cruiser. They have a baseball team
that can do things on the diamond and
they want to get some games. Also
they have two wrestlers aboard. There
is A. A. Travers, who is a good one
at 135 pounds on the mat, and a big
husky by the name of Caravet, who
will meet anybody who weighs more
than 175 pounds. Many would like
to see him try out with Sailor Roberts.
P. A. Duffie is the best boxer they
havtf aboard. He weighs in the neigh
borhood of 150 and classes as a light
middleweight. The boys say that he is
shifty and clever and could put up a
cracking good show with any local man
of that weight.
The St. Louis also has a good boat
crew with Johnnie Campbell as cox.
There is a possibility of a boat race
between the American cruiser's crew
and one from the Japanese training
ships. If this event is pulled off there
will be some large excitement.
Dr. R. A. Baehman is the moving
spirit in athletics aboard the cruiser.
He is a baseball player, a well-instructed
boxer and a lover of all sports.
Under his leadership the boys have
organized a good baseball team and
have kept in touch with boxing, wrest
ling and other athletic events.
In the meanwhile Cordell and Sulli
van are working hard to give the best
show that ever happened here. Joe
Cohen has been holding off on the
preliminaries until the St. Louis ar
rived and it looks as though he would
be able to get what he wants to please
the public with, namely , several good
preliminaries between loeal naval and
military experts.
The program will probably be some
thing like this: Soldier McCollough,
from Fort Shaf ter, vs. Wahilani, for
six ' rounds, and then two good ones
from the cruiser to meet Sarconi and
Franklin. j
There is mnch betting being done
along1' the Rialto. The bunchy seenrn
to fancy Cordell and the., odds stand
at evens. Dick Sullivan's friends are
coming through with their live argu
ments and it looks as though the bout
would start with the odds still at
evens.
TODAY'S AALA
PARK GAMES
There will be two games of baseball
at Aala Park this afternoon as usual.
The first contest is between the Chinese
Alohas and the Aalas, and the second
game will be between Lieut. A. W.
Chilton's aggregation from Fort Shat
ter and the former Hawaiian champions,
the Palamas.
Its expeeted that both of these two
games will be warmly contested, espe
cially the first game between the Alo
has and the Aalas. This will be the
first appearance of the hoodoo kids on
the diamond this season and, from all
that can be learned, it is stated oa
good authority that this team is go
ing to lie one of the best there is in
the Riverside League. Clark, the star
performer with the ball in the pitchers'
plate, has signed with this nine and
from the reeords made by this lad in
the Cupid League, he is going to keep
the batters of the Riverside League
guessing for some time before, they will
get on to his puzzling curves. Makanoi
will wear the mask behind the bat.
Alohas will have Hines in the box to
day, with Brito catching. Gibson has
been ordered to pitch for the Marines
on another diamond and, for this reason,
will be unable to play with the Aloha.
The rest of the lineup will be as usual.
Palamas will do their best to defeat
the Fort Shafter nine. Manager Correa
expects his team to do better today
and will have his best boys playing.
Both teams are pretty evenly roatehed
and the contest should be a warm one.
Ramsey and Bateman will probably
form the battery for the Shafters and
Paalahi and Hoopii will fill the same
positions for the Palamas.