CHINESE TEAM IS

GETTING COLD'RECEPTION1

Heavy Snowstorms Make PlayImpossible in Some States.,

Kansas Now -

(Bad weather teems to have beenfollowing the All-Chine- se team, andseveral of the scheduled games havebeen cancefled. owing to the heavysnowfall in the Rocky Mountain states.According to its playing dates, theChinese team should meet St. Mary'sCollege, of St. Mary's, Kansas, thisafternoon. The Chinese dropped agame, to Petaluma before they leftCalifornia. Following is the account ofthe first defeat and the game againstthe Stanford varsity, together withsome interesting side tights on the

.trip.) v ; i :.

?

fSp'X.-Ia-l Star-Bullet- in CorrespondenceBy SING HUNG HOE.

PETALUMA, CaU March 30. Thevictory of the Chinese over the St.Mary 'a team, in the first game playedon the Coast, was noised about Peta-luma, and a record crowd turned outto seo the Hawaiians trimmed 5 to 2.

"The islcnders - didn't have muchchance to show their speed aa bases,and tho game wasn a particularlybrilliant one from any angle. ;

The Petaluma manager intended totake no chances of : being beaten, forc couple okdays before the game hesecured the fcervicjes of six Coastleague" players. Including the battery.Tassitera left-haude- d pitcher,' had awhole lot of "smoke," good control anda bunch of pufczling curves. He waswell backed up by his team mates, es-

pecially the catcher. ..'.

Luck Against Them. 1

Lock Yee started the twirling forthe' Chinese, but 'he had an off dar.and was yanked outlu the secondspasm after four,': runs.- - were scored.Apau took the former's place on themound and held-hi- s opponents downto one lone tally during the remainderof the game. ' '

':

For the Petalumas; Tassiter-ha- d thenewcomers at his mercy for seveninnings and not one of them succeed-ed in reaching the keystone sack. AhLee started the eighth spasm with ashort hit, to right and was advanced totecond by Ayau. Aa overthrow fromthird to first .of Markham's grounderbrought Ah "Lee home, . Aheong.wasused as a pinch v hitter. He tookAkina's place and 4ied from shortto first. Markham got to third onthe play and came in on Apau's hit tocenter. v ...

For the home team the first manup was hit by a pitched baft and took

text man.": The--" third ; man up . waswalked aird the 'following one-- buntedsafely tojthlrd, thusTUling the bases.A single ' brought la two- - runs and ' apretty throw from En Sue cut off arunner- - at the --plate was struck . but.The second Inning found our pitcherstill wild and without a single hit theyscored two more - runs.. Their lasttally was scored la the fourth,, whenthe - first man up got life throughAkina's rror and was advanced to

. ... J .. - - A .a oubie w center; - .; -

Scorer .... : ; R. H. E.All Chinese . . .". ..-..- 2 3 3Petaluma .......... ..5 6 1

HAWAII P0L0ISTS SEE 1

HAWAII. BASEBALLISTS

tpwlal Star-Balleti- n, ,Correpondenel, . BY SING HUNG HOE.PALO ALTO, March 31. The All-Chine-

se

of Honolulu lowered the col-

ors of the. Stanford nine by the scoreof 7 to '3. , '.. '

- ...''" '

The university team Is one, of thestrongest college nines in he westthis season. Maple, their best pitcher,

as ' held in raeerve for . the gameagainst the University of California.They had their full lineup with the ex-

ception of their pitcher, who was asecond rater, but was very effectivefor six Innings.

There was a fair-size- d crowd at theI all grounds and most of thera werecollege students, 'Arthur Rice andFrank Baldwin of - the All-Hawaii-

j.olo team "Journeyed with us from SanFrancisco and they had the satisfac-tion of seeing us slip one over on thevarsity nine.'- - -

The game started like a corker andneither side scored in the first frame.The second found the local team witha tally and in the fifth they scored twomore. The invaders had one in thet ame Inning.' '..,--.- '

1

The Chinese; played together fromthen on. Foster was warmed up andMs teammates gave him perfect

;' 'Tort ; '

The Seventh Inning Rally.Kan Yen started off with a throe-bagge- r,

a fielder's choice brought Kanin and Alcana goes to second on theplay. Ah Iee struck out. f A single byAviu advanced "Lang to third. Mark-l.a- uj

walked. Sing Heong singled toright;, which brought In two runs. Hethen stole second. Aheong was safeon first by a fielder's choice. En Suestruck out. An overthrow of Lai Tin'sgrounder? by ' the third basemanhrcught in throe mere runs and KanYrn died, short to firstMarkham's Catch.

The feature of the day. was the re--

mcrkabie catch made by Markham inthe eighth inning, hen he dove for aliner and turned a double somersaultand threw to second for a double.

COLD WEATHER GREETSWITH CHINESE PLAYERS

fSpeclal Star-Bullet- in Correspondenc!

OGDEX. Utah. April 3. After theframe' at Palo Alto, we took in thecollege grounds and buildings and the

i' "

NEWThaTJ

THREE MATCHES IN

STEWART CUP EVENT. DECIDED YESTERDAY

Although only one match was act-ually played in the Stewart cup tour-nament yesterday, three were decided,bringing the event down to the semi-finals, with but four players left tofight it out for the trophy.

T. Gill got the better of Frank Hal- -stead yesterday morning, pulliug out aclose and exciting match 2 up. Theconditions of weather and course werenot conducive to low ; scoring, theground being soggy and flurries of raininterfering considerably with accurategolf. These things considered, thequality of play was all that coijld beexpected.

H. H. Walker defaulted to W. Simpson, and W. Woon defaulted to R. B.Booth. This disposed of three matches,and two Sundays more should see theend of the tournament.

The semi-fina- ls bring Simpson andBooth together at the top of the draw,while Gill tackles Lieut. Turner in thelower half The latter has nobly up-

held the honor of the army by winningfour matches, and all the service peo-ple are pulling for his further success.

little town, which has a similar, cli-

mate to that of the islands..At 6:16 p. m., we boarded the South-

ern Pacific and were on our way toOgden, Utah. We got in Frisco at 7:20and had an hour's time at the Ferrybuilding before we crossed the bay.In the meantime, the boys went aroundand bought enough grub to last athe entire trip, which took us twonights and one day.

IVe caught the 8 :20 ferryboat forOakland, and from there we tooktrain for Sacramento, anu got in thereat U;20 p. nu: From there we got ourPullman and boarded the train forour destination. Early on Tuesdaymcrning we were, alongside the slopesof the snow-cappe- Nevadas. - Shedsare being built along the trcaks Whereenow falls heavily.. Some, of the boys had the good for-

tune of witnessing a small snowstormin the morning I mean those who. didnot make the trip-las- t year.

We had a nice bunch of fellow trav-ellers and they joined us In renderingtome familiar .airs and thus the morn-ing was spent In the afternoon wehad card games and other sports. Ourisland scenery postals and views of1 he Floral Parade made a big hit andall . those who saw them expressedtheir desire of going to Honolulu someoay. ;; '. a-- , :. r' : The great ' Saltv7ake was reachedearly , ,Wednesday morning ; and' atreven o'clock (3. F.. standard time)and eight (Utah standard . time) Wreare now three, hours and forty min-utes ahead of Honolulu time. rJ We are experiencing a late winterjrtnd ft's still snowing here. We wereto play the State: Agricultural Collegeof Logan today, but the game had tobe called off on account of the wcath-le- r

the had sixteen Inches of snow.there' this morning. . .

'

The boys are getting: along nicely,nd the weather seems to agree with

At least it gives them good 'an--,petltes. . ' . - . '';-- v

W. G. IRWIN BUYS . .

J v' ' ! , - A $200,000 HOME

' SAN FRANCISCO. William GIrwin, whose son4n-la- w ia CharlesTempleton Crocker, r is reported tohave purchased the Francis J. Caro-Ha- n

mansion In HHlsborough v for200,000. ' J v :. ;

; , This means that the; Carolans willhegin immediately the constructionof a, 11,000)00 residence on theirx550-ac- re estate m Hiusoorougn. ;

;, Negotiations have ' heen on for theale since Irwin's daughter, Helene,

(was married .to Crocker, more ;, thanione year ago.: The Carolans were notanxious to sell the estate, which con-jsis- ts

of only SO acres, and demand-ed $5000 an acre and $50,000

'por the

improvements. -

This" is a record price for Hills-borough property.

Recently the Carolans purchasedb',0 acres In the Black Mountain dis-

trict. , ; '.-'- . .; ;, ..: The present Carolan mansion is

near the Burlingame Country Club,the residences of George A. Newhalland George A. Pope adjoining. : Thegrounds are highly cultivated. ;

RAM) CONCERT

The Hawaiian band Vill gie a moon-light concert this evening at 7:30o'clock in . Emma Square. The pro-gram will be as follows:March: Mountain and NValley

.. .. KutscheraOverture: Titus MozartIntermezzo: Hearts and Flowers. .

.. .. .. ................... .TohaniSelection: Faust ....... . ....GounodVocal: Hawaiian Songs.ar. by BcrgerSelection: Ncaiolitan Airs. . . .GodfreyWaltz: After You WaldteufelPolka: Now and Then Coote

The Star-Spangl- ed Banner

A Family-cessltr-Ever- y

family should . be providedwith Chamberlain's --Pain Balm at alltimes. Sprains may be cured in muchless time when promptly treated.Lame' back, lame shoulder, pains inthe side and chest and rheumatic painsare some of the diseases for which itis especially valuable. Try this lini-ment and become acquainted with itsqualities and you will never wish tobe without it For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agentsfor Hawaii. advertisement

In spite of the enormous quantitiesof supplies sent in from other cities,Dayton reports 100,000 still in need offooJ. --

' - '.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1913.

COLUMBIA OARSMEN START OUTDOORWORK FOR SEASON SHOW POOR FORM

I J V

f

" ' v x s- . I v

- . hs-- i t h --i s ; i ll S H J - I- o .

1 ' f ;H z-- i i f, WJ - fiJ

NEW YORK Columbia oarsmen have started training for the coming seti-sio- n. Coach Jim Rice has had the menout on the Hudson several times m the past two weeks. Judging from the manner in which Rice has criti-cised and found fault with the oarsmen, it would seem that much work has to be done by the Bine, and Whitebefore they round into form. Though' Columbia has ajraost an entire veteran crew at the sweeps,' their workthus far has been ragged. It remains a question whether Rice's new plan of omitting all fall work and start-ing his men on the machines in January is going to enable him to bring out perfected form In time for. theearly season races. Upper picture shows Columbia varsity efght out for a spin on the Hudson ; ; lower one,-;- '

Columbia eight Men, from left to right, are as follows: ' K. Herkert, W. Ruprecht, A. Cronenberg, A. Bis- -

sell, I. Hadsell, A. lothwell, F.-- her. Captain Downing, Coxswain L. Bird, :,''

HILLSBOROUGH! CaU April 6. SanlMateo's fighting Slashers carried theirbanner to victory again today. By aj goal from the boards in the seventhscore of 12 3--4 to 10 they downed the 'that was one of the bestshots of the

ns, the strongest polo four day. Dillingham, the peerless leaderthat has ever invaded California. j of the islanders, was in every play. He

It was the best game of polo ever dribbled through two scores in the sec- -piayea on tne peninsula, anu pernapsion(j by outgeneraling every player onthe whole Coast From the first tossin to the final whistle every man andevery pony fought like life was atstake. At times the interest was so in-

tense that a deathlike silence fell overthe thousands who hemmed in thefield, only to break into pandemoniumof shrieks and cheers as a rush startedfor the goal. It was anybody's gameuntil the-fina- l chukkur, and at no time

invadersa 8 to

The cupf played today, goes as- -

had toowing

team ratings.Ponies

.'

i

j

1

'i"

..;.' J;''"' .'; v..;,'"-'-".,,.'.-

goals. effective ingetting the ball al9o(made a

team. Baldwin tookfall in period

horse fell onknee .which hurt Coronadd, hestill able to remark-able work. ,

Even Score In First' The Slashers jumped into leadtoss-i- n. Hobart met rush

Hobart then sent pellet down withstiff backhander, and Driscoll drove

The periodscore even., The were on their bestmounts in second, outplayed

i. Dillingham made bothgoals. 'Castle crossed and

were penalized one-ha- lf

point,, 'still finished with a lead

Hobart met pellet

fromAfter Dillingham's men

came stronger than everstarted to pound down opponent's

Baldwin passed to Castle,of Knl shot?,

The Slashers pulled away, Tevis

were two teams more than three toward his goal and pasd to Driscoll.goals apart ? j The 6hot to Tevis, who was

By --today's game,-- : the San' he l0D!d'' ball through The Hawaiianscup,,the -

Mateo club retains Merphants' caught on the next play whenDil-b- ywhich-i- t wrested from the Hawaiians !

lmgbam passed to Rice, who shot totwo of the. series of threeand the latter scored RiceCae,:-gimes. In the first contest last Sun-- )

day San Mateo won a score of 10 1-- 2; SEap?fiup e jeL?nnd 51-- 2. Last Thursday thewere victors by score of 1- -2 5 1-- 2

Bourne also forto the Hawaiians, ' the

Slashers handicap the invadersfive goals in this contest, to thedifference inAll Lend. San Mateo was defended by a dashing array of poloists, but others share

'

shooting

opposing anasty when

tripped. Althoughat

continuedefensive

atinitial a

athrough. ended

Hawaiians

Slashers,Devereux,

Islandersof

syuarely,

half-time- ,

left-hand- er

winning

winning

in glory of day beside the four)tone aud a half points.who playea. Knowing biasn- - The siashers came back in third

ers were badly outclassed in mat-- pulled into lead firing overof mounts, every player on tliree goais while invaders added

ninsula put ponies at their dispo-,n- e tally to tneir BCOrc. Driscollsal. The result that they were' a great piece of work in makingfairly well mounted," although Still firt) which flribbled through withso well as Hawaiians, who scoured jjaidwin riding him every inch ofAustralia three to secure av.; The Hawaiians then rushed totheir horses, and have undoubtedly i wbite Hobart pulledof the. finest strings of mounts lialI right 0f goal mouth afterseen in United States. ', Dillingham had poked it

Every member of Hillsborough I

se?med an inevitable core. Baldwinteam is a hero tonight. Hobart and l retaliated bv a oretty save atDriscoll. veterans of fiercest pou,struggles ot years, ueerjandf- h a raiguty swing, sent itcovered themselves with more glory j through pack of players qn throughthan they; did. today.' Devereux, j t,e wj0ie?s. jjce made nextdashing, hard-hittin- g 3, "x- -j score on a uretty drive fromcelled marvelous play of last Sun- -; The Hawaiians fought desperately today, while Will Tevis, Jr., merely a ! keep slashers irora slipping intomember of junior team until today, -

Drirsoll finally Iookc,a surprise to all.- - Tevis played with naudwin. the sturdy back,

R. M. Tobins position at i. as tne.jy ahcad or him. Tevis rudeveteran player still suffering from;r.,var. wnne Driscoll shot straight

injur)' to leg he waSjtnrough wickets,struck a ball last Thursday. j Fouj Aic!s slashers.Hawaiian Are Admired j A foul called against Castle put

The Hawaiians take home with them j Slashers a full. point in lead,admiration of every who play- - another goal Drijcoll on a pass

ed against them or play, and; from Hobart puSan Mateoeven most ardent San Mateo fans notch. The Hawaiians then began tosaid they were sorry that both teams J foul the San -- Mateo goal. Driscollcould win. Besides their wonder--! hooked ball of mouth,

string of mounts, Hawaiians j Devereaux and Hobart both madehave an irresistible fighting machine saves, and finally Driscoll had to safe-tha- t

never seems to tire and which only ty to keep determined islandersphenomenal playing upsetplayers expert horsemen andhitters, and know game perfectly.Their team work is best that has;been seen on local fields. j

Castle" star of invaderstoday, and some superb work in'

Rice was

the sixth hishe

hewas his

the

with the

allthe and

but

T1ien

scoring.

back andtheir

lead. whomade his

when

the

the up

by

the themen the

the byter the pe- - the

his didwas the

not hothe thefor years

one the anC theever cut the

the for whatthe

his kojI.the

tne last tenthe

theNo. even the ruck,

histhc

the lhe lQiL, but gotwas tho

.o.was

the his when theby

thethe and

the one bysaw them

the

not one out the gcalful the

thecan All the

are surethe

thethe

was the thedid

up. He

the

the

the

the

the

the

tae

one

tnethe

the

man

- f

-

,'

K

s .., gHAWAII POXIEa GO EAST "' S

It was announced today - that Kx three of the Hawaiian ponies willM be sent to Harry Payne Whitney3? in the east immediately upon the 8"

close of the local tournament, 5C

Th thrpA fast rrmnnta flrA Harrv Kthe-New- s, Dandy, and Helen C..'3

K Whitney expects to use them in Hine international maicnes ue--tween 'the Meadowbrook and Brit-- M.

ish teams, which will be played on -

''. Long Island in June. 5C

S ' '. , "K

made a nice run, .which he ended bypassing to - Driscoll, who Whipped itthrough at a sharp angle. Dillinghamdribbled down the field to Castle, whoconverted, then the Hawaiians' dashingNo. 2 scored-again- , putting his side inthe lead. " .' '"

The Slashers jumped into the leadagain early in the sixth. Hobart re-

versed the ball as it was headingtoward his goal and dashed downfield.Tevis saw - him coming ' and, pulledaway from Baldwin in time to givethe final poke just : as it was about tostop ten feet from the goal., Bald-win's pony tripped ; while riding downfield, giving him a hard jolt ,

Driscoll shot from the ruck andscored. Dillingham followed with agoal on a similar play. Hobart endedthe period by safetying while the visi-torsnrer- e

pounding his goal. ,

0ercome Slashers' Lead. rFacing a . lead of a half 'point, the

Honolulu players forged ahead againat the beginning of .the seventh, whenRice made one of the best shots of theday. ; Hobart saved and shot to thesideboards. Rice rode down on theball and with one mighty swipe sentit through , the wickets, almost thewidth of the field away. This - gavethe Dillingham team a lead of half apoint, and . it was the most anxiousmoment of the game for the San Mateo fans.

It was now up to Hobart, who always fights his hardest when his backis up against the wall. He charged into the mass of players, scooped up theball and tore uown the field like amad man. His shots were true and

j the ball went through the goal like abullet. It turned the tide of the battle.On the very next play Driscoll whip-le-d

the ball'. through to Tevis, whoscored. Then like a flash Hobartcharged through the Hawaiians. Tevisand Devereaux swept away the Hono-lulan- s

who started after the ball, andthe San Mateo back again shot be-

tween the goal posts. Dillinghamsteirmed the tide long enough tomake another of his famous, dribbleeoals. which was the last score oftho day for the visitorsDevereaux Saves Day.

Although the Slashers had a lead oftvo goals, the visitors made a determined stand and planned to make afinal charge, depending on the superior condition of their ponies todown the Slasiiers in the final te3tThey crowded,' the play against theSan Mateo goal. Hobart had to safety, then s Toul was called against Tevis. This took three-fourth- s of a pointfrom the lead. One mere goal mightmean victory. It remained for Dev-ereaux their last hoiTes. Hechartvt d down on the hall, mounted on"Big Jim,"; the pony that a" special

SCHOFIELD FANS

0 ET LOTS 0 F

BASEBALL

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Co. G. W. K Pet

L 4 4 0 1000H ......... JK....... 3 3 0 1000A 2; 2 0 1000E ............. .22 0 1000F. ..... ......... 1 1 - 0 1000lv T 3 2 . 66 iD '. 2 11 .500I 3 1 2 .331C ........... ..1.... 2 0 2 .000B 3 0 3 .000M 2 0 2 . 000G 3 0 3 .000

Saturday's Games.E Company, 10; G Company, 1,

.

'

H Company, 13; Mpmpany, 3. '

Sunday's Games.L Company, 13; G Company, 1.H Company 7; I Company, 6:A Company, 6; B Company, 3.

Special Star-Bulleti- n. CorrespondenceN SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 14.

Five of tne eiglit postponed gamesIn the Twenty-fift- h Infantry serieswere disposed of in the last two days,two on Saturday and three yesterday,I. Company has put another nail intothe top of the pole, white the develop-ment of the coming H Company team

a team that has not won a game Infour "years until: this season Is thewonder of the garrison. ; ,

On Saturday E Company, with Wa-terhou- se

pitching In splendid form,took G Company into camp to thetune of lt to i; Only twenty-tw- o noedfaced Waterhouse in the i seven ' In-nings of the game and of these he re-tired nine by the strikeout rout Hehad one inning the third when abase on balls to Lee, a stolen baseand - a wild pitch gave G Companytheir lone run. Waterhouse allowedbut one hit Hall, f who pitched for GCompany, 'was easy In two fatal In-nings. Three pretty single and abase on balls, with fast base running,netted E Company four runs; while inthe fifth a big batting rally broughtfive more. Cullenj opened"".with ' aclean home ' run on the first : ballpitched, Hbrton ranned. ICloudy nailedar pretty hit to center tot 'two basesand scored on- - Amos', hit- - to , rightAmos scored on Williams' high throwto first, after knocking down a smash-ing hit to short by the E CompanyWilliams. Williams scored on a 'dou-ble by Waterhouse, who advanced tothird on Hodge'a single. Hodge stolesecond all right, but a pretty throwback to Palmer caught Waterhouse ashe slid to the plate. Palmer's Trrtp

was badly sprained' but he continuedin the game. Bowen doubled "scoringHodge, but was caught off second ona fast double play when White flied toWilliams. . .; .'-- .;' :;:...The great fielding feature of thegame was a marvelous one-han- d catchby Lee In center of a long hit byCullens, nearly In right field territory.Rain Interferes.

; Concerning ; the game between Hand M companies it is only charitableto give no particulars of the game andto say that M Company was out point-ed in every department of the game.The greater portion of the game wasPlayed in the 'rain and the game wascalled in the sixth, H Company win-ning, 15 to 3. ' '

.. '; The opening1 game of Sunday, played

in the morning between L and G Com-panies was. a surprise party for bothteams and the fans who expected toattend G Company's funeral. G Company was below its strength by the ab-sence of Palmer in the opening inningsand because they elected to pitch a re-

cruit named Thomas. Thomas openedvery well in the first but in the secondbefore L Company's bunch of sluggershad finished they had put the recruitback some thirteen runs. Then camethe surprise party.; Palmer limped Into the line-u-p to catch. Geter relievedThomas in the box and Sergt Johnson,the G Company manager, took off hiscoat, borrowed a cap and went to short.the whole team settled down and therewas nothing further doing in the runline for' L Company.

One of these also-ra- n little teams inthe regiment is going to spring a winon the L Company champions some ofthese days before they, know - It Thelittle manager who substituted batteda pretty little single each of his twochances. Evidently he has been hiding his light under the bench. MarkMarriner,' on second, played whatFletcher, of A Company, calls . "bigleague ball, boy."Fans Turn Oat

The Sunday afternoon games werefinely played and drew a large crowd.Both pairs of teams' were evenlymatched with I Company perhaps ashade the favorite in the I and HCompany contest. Collins went Intothe box for I Company, the arrange-ment being. that he would be relievedby Mlmms, the recruit with the spit-te- r.

in the third. In the fourth, SgtCoffee, the umpire, very -- promptlybenched Mimms - for - some back talk,

train; had brought to the" game, andwith one of his high lifts he sent thehall between the wickets. Then, as--u

to show the Hawaiians ' that he and"Big Jim" could go still one better,he rushed on to the ball at mldfield,and with one mighty swing he hurledthe pellet high into the air and it didnot drop until it struck the oak treesbehind the goal posts. ' It was the

prettiest goal of the day. r

MIAMIMLHWil

t: rJ rUitatlea trajrae

W. U PetWalanae Um.Aiea .. .. ... . . . . i ....... i 1 600Ewa ....'....,........0;1 , .000Walpahu .. .. .......... .0 1 .00

Yesterdayf BesiIU iAt Aiea Aiea 5. Ewa 4.At Waipahu Walanae 9, Waipahu 2.The' Hantation League opened T Its

1913 season yesterday.'and plantationfans were our In force at Aiea - andWaipahu. where the games- - wereplayed. - ' '

The Ewa-AI- ea game was particnlar- -ly exciting. Up to the last naif of theninttf Ewa was leading by a score of4 to 2. but In that frame the Aleasgottogether, and drove three men acrossthe plate. ; ' ; -'- : V

The score:EwaABR BHSBPO A G

Lalng, cf 5 0 0 8 2 0 1Rodrigues.' 3b .' S ? 1 1 1 1 1Platta, 2b 4 2 1 0 I 3Rogers, rf. . . . . .' 2 1 2 0 2 0 0.Fernandet, p .. 4" 0 0 0 ,1". 1 0Travens, If .... 4 0 2 0 3 0 0Ornellas, ss . . . 4 0 0 0 1' 0 1DeMello, c .... 4 0 0 0 8 3 1Sylva, lb 3.000 S 2 1

Total .35 4 6 1 25 10 4

Alta - ' " ::',:..ABRBHSBPO A B

Cabrala, ss 4 110 0Peter; rf ....... 4 0 0.0 I 0 0Limanui. If .... 4 12 0 2 0 0Kealoha,' pv .... 4 2 2 0 i) aAyau, 3b ...... 3 1 1 0 1 lMakananl. lb . . 4 0 0 0 11 0 oCabral, M-- !b .. 3 0, 0 0 4 3Benito, cf ...... 2 0 0 0 1"; 0 iVan. A. P.;: c..'. ,3- - 0 .0 0 7 1 t

Total 31 5 6 0 27 15 3, Summary First base on balls: fer--

nandez 0, Kealoha 2. Left on bases:Ewa 6, Aiea 4. Wild pilches: Fer- -

s

nandez 1. Two-ba- se hits:-Kealoh- a 2,Rodrigues, Rogers, Platta, Travens,Ayau. Home run:' Llmannh Struck;out ( Fernandez 8, Pahu t. Doubleplays r Kealoha- - to Cahral to Makananl. Hit by pitcher: Rogers, Benito.

RIET0W BEST BOWLERIN TEN-GAM- E MATCH

, ONY.M.g.yDniVESFive players went against the wood

for ten straight games on the' "Valleys Saturday evening. R.B. Rietowcame out with the best total, being88 pins in front of Wisdom. .Rietow'saverage of 181 represents cltssy andcoosistent rolling. - ' - .

The-acores- : : .'. '' ' "

'..."Rietowi 2Q2,-- 1C4, 183140r 177, 138.

193, 183, 203,- - 175 ISIS.': .'

; Wisdom r 174, 158, 163. 222, 157. 175,199, 161, 144. 1731730. v.

Painter: 168, 201; 204, 148. 197, 146,147. 190, 161. 1511711.

Haney: 140, 138, 184. 136, 187, 149,189, 132, 179, 120-158- 0.

R. E. Scott: 157, 147, 17477, 131,157, 156, 185, 153 1321571.

and Collins was recalled to the box.These changes,

.

together with thea a m Sworst ena oi several very ciose aeci--

sioBS, spoiled I Company's chances,The decisions on these davs about divided the crowd and they were soclose that they would have had a pro-fessional umpire guessing. Sgt. Cof-fee was umpiring the game unassistedana ms position was a trying one. noone doubts for a minute that he gavethe decisions according to his convlc- - '

tions. k ,?;.. :.;; - ;

. It rnmnfltiT fnnk th Isfld W thsstart, making two runs and one in theflfth.H Company collected one In thesecond, two in tho third and threa Inuie luuriu. . . V ; . , ;

With the score showing them threeto ine caa, i company went into tnelast inning for blood. Lowe, who hadbeen pitching great ball before, JetHnwn n Kttla onrl fflnmnlin fH rrnhim and tied the ? score. Jackson jmade a scratch hit and was doubled .

on Collins' hit to short Collins ad-vanced on Field's sacrifice and scored .

on Heard's single. - Exclteinent wasnow intense. - Patterson singled to :

right, scoring Heard, Williams Was hitby Lowe and Grundy's hit scored Pat-terson, tying the score.. . "'" "." '

For H Company's half of the - lastinning Dunlap filed to short, Banklannea, je leias mm Leu aa easy ity iruiuLacey'8 bat and Lacey scoredf on adouble through second base by Lee.The feature of the game, In fact the

tfeature of the day, was the classycatching by Dunlap. who will doubtless be wearing the regimental team ;

uniform before many days. '.

'

A an1 Tt rnmninlci thA nM rivulttof the first battalion, met for the sec-,-o- nd

game of the afternoon. ..Jasper

excepting a wobbly first inning pith- -ea a gooa game, ianning eigai uikuand allowing five scattered hits. '

Humphrey, B Company'a southpaw,'played in hard luck in that while hewas only found for five hits, each ofthem was costly, four of the runs he--ing earned. Both pitchers . receivedgood support Smith for A Companyplayed a star game at first The scorewas 6 to 3 in favor of A Company.

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