EIGJIT nOXOLT'LT STAH HT'LLETIX, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1917.

pen . mewcbcMyrtle Boat Club Negotiates

Victory Following Long Wait

Red Was Winner of Regatta Day Races in 1910 Success in

Saturday's Races Was Undisputed Coxswain Hough andNew Boat Played an Important Part Boat Named for Duke

In winning undisputed victory in allbut two of the nine race in whichthey participated in the 21st annualRegatta Day celebration Saturday, theMyrtle Boat Club again attains therowing championship of the territoryafter a period of six years, during

.which the HealanI Yacht and Boatclub has been supreme. Myrtle crewswon every race in which they enteredexcept the Junior and the senior palr-oare- d

sliding-sea-t barge events whichwere both won by Heaiani.

Although no trophy was offered this3ear for the club winning the great-est number of points, nor, in fact,were the resultH of the races enteredIn any score, the total of victoriesbore as much significance to the mem-

bers of thP two old rival cluls theHeaiani and the Myrtle as they havefor 10 years in the past

1 Hllo protested against making thetotal score of all of the races the ob-

ject of the greatest competition be-

cause they had only one crew to offer,la response the Hawaiian RowingAssociation agreed to make each racea strictly separate event and to otterthe most cherished trophy for victoryin the one race in which the Hawaiiteam competed the senior six-oare- d

tliding-sea- t barge race.Rivalry Was Keen

Nevertheless, the historic rivalrybetween Heaiani and Myrtle prevailedsupreme. Myrtle rejoiced for havingwon the senior. Junior and freshmanevents, and likewise did Heaiani be-

come down-hearte- but the greatesttource of feeling remained the sumtotal of all of the races in which thetwo rivals competed.Myrtle Won In 1910

The Myrtle club won its .last regattachampionship away back. In 1910. Formany years previous to that time theyheld the rowing championship of theterritory- - They boasted of the bestcarsmen until It became almost tra-

ditional for them to win. The Heaianiclub was on the point of disruptionafter repeated defeats.

Daring the following year, however,the Heaiani club entered the regattacompetition with a final determinationto 00 or Oie. iney jurtucu m

boat and enlisted good oarsmen In

Iheir club to win the majority of theraces In the regatta, that year.Heaiani Wins In 1911

Since 1911 the Heaiani crews havet cen supreme. In 1912 they won fourcut of five races and it was duringt!at year; that the famous race be-

tween the two freshmen crews result-ed In a dead bat and one of the com-xetln- g

men was sent to the hospitales a result of the strain.

In 1913 Heaiani won every race thattey entered, and during the nextttree years they continued to provethe better of the two although In 191

the competition was very close. Listear Heaiani (won six out of the eight

races - -

But on Saturday the tables wereturned with much surprise. The donecf even the oldest prognosticatora didrot give the Myrtle Club the victoryTrhich it won.Hilo Picked to Win

Hllo had been picked to win thef enior race, and although th othertwo crews were conceded a goodchance for victory, they ! were not ex-

pected to be near the Hawaii crew atthe finish. Largely for this reasonthe senior race was one of the mostexciting that has been seen in theharbor for years. ;

Heaiani supposedly had the strong-

est Junior crew and the members ofthat club stiJl contend that theywould have won had hot Gall brokenLis oar. bearing the lighthouse, theilealanl crew was rowing by far theLetter race when Gall's oar cracked.He followed in form, bet the boat lostmuch on the turn. Finally he triedstraight pulling again after the boashad rounded the buoy. His oar broxcia two and be jumped overboard, hiscrew finishing far behind the win-

ners, iMyrtle was generally conceded the

victory won by the freshman crew--.

They were also expected to win thesenior scull race and there was littledoubt about the junior scull race al-

though victory in that race came totbem by reason of a foul by one oftheir opponents.

The victory of the Myrtle "rookie"crew in the intermediate race was onecf the features of the meet. In pltecf the fact that the men were row-

ing . in the poorest barge a bargewhich.- - it was estimated, would putthem back three boat lengths on theturn and in spite of the second factthat they had never been in a boattogether berore, tney won iae race.Not the least conspicuous person In

the winning boat was Sam Johnson,who rowed at number one-Car- ges

Help Victory '

Of the many things which enteredinto the responsibility tor the Myrtlesuccess, there were two. outside of

the work of the men who actually pro-

pelled the boat, which have received

only casual attention from the aver-ag- e

layman. First ol these was theboats used, and second, the work of

the coxswain. . ' '

The Heaiani club has been ahead

of the Myrtle club in the access of

boat purchases since they oe-?a- n

to win in 1911. At that time they

tad bought a new Rogers boat, inerival club followed them by also buy-

ing a Rogers boat And so one cluD

continued to be Just behind the other

la the purchase of barges. -For the 1916 regatta Healan bd

Harada, a local Japanese boat build-

er, make a barge largely after theirown plans, and using it. they wimost of the races that year. Myrtlehad ordered a similar boat made by

the same man, but it was not readyuntil this year.

The Harada barges are easily dis-

tinguished from the others by the wayin which they set in the water. Bothends of the barge are much higherout of the water than is common In

such crafts.Barge Named After Duke

Before the Myrtles entered theraces Saturday with their new barge.It was christened Duke P. Kahana-moku- .

Member of the club desiredto name it -- Skinner," after AttorneyCharley Davis, who had contributedthe largest sum towards its purchase.But Mr. Davis protested, and becausethe club granted him the privilege ofnaming the boat for his generosity,they allowed his protest, and "the boatwas named after the world's cham-pion swimmer.

Mrs. William Ladd Rosa broke thebottle of white wine in the chris-tenin- g.

and shortly after the boat waslifted into the water for a great vic-

tory. The boat has not lost a raceyet.

Luther Hough is the little coxswainwho steered the winning barges forthe Myrtle club on Saturday. Houghfirst began to steer Myrtle boats over10 years ago and since that time hasnot increased much in size. For atime others took his place in Myrtlebarges and that was when they beganto lose. His direction of the Myrtlecrews on the course has wen tbemmany races, and his work on Satur-day undoubtedly played an importantpart in winning, the' victory.Regatta Was Lengthy

Although there were several goodreasons for delay In running 'off theraces, there was a great deal of un-necessary delay. There was some confusion at the start and it took somuch time to get the races off thatthe great majority of the crowd haddrifted away when the last race wasoff. It was almost 4 o'clock when theregatta came to an end. However,this was as much the fault of the com-petitors as of any one else.

The monotony of waiting for thenext race was broken by the appear-ance' of Frances Cowells, David Ka-

hanamoku and Claire Calligan on surf-boards in the harbor. They spent con-siderable time aqua-planin- g. Theyshowed much skill as they were towedrapidly over the surface of the wateron surfboards by a high-powere- d navallaunch.

With the conclusion of the annualregatta celebration, rowing will giveway to football. While the boathousescontinue to remain open throughouttho winter months, crew work will notbegin again until next summer.The Results

The final results of the regatta fol-low: "

' Six-Padd- le Cance Race Hul Nalu,first, time 2 min, canoe, LIo Keokeo;Cutrlgger, second, canoe. Aa, and Out-rigger, third, canoe, HanakeokL' Senior Six-Oare- d Sliding Seat Barge

Myrtle, first, time 14:52 3-- 5; HIlos,second, and Healanis, thlr I.

Ladles' Six-Oare- d Sliding Seat BargeKuaalu Blues first, time 2:53 2-- 5;

Konata Reds, cecondFreshmen Six-Oare- d Sliding Seat

Barge Myrtles, - first, - time, 12:15;Healanis. ftecond. y f.y.

Four-Oare- d Steamer Boats Canceled, owing to slowness of races andon. account of several steamers enter- -

irg crews having to leave the harboron their respective island trips.

Intermediate Six-Oare- d Sliding SeatBarge Myrtles, "Rookie" crew, first,time 12:43 4-- 5; Healanis, second, andMyrtle Taninn crew, third.

Senior Scull. Sliding Seat Myrtles(Duke P. Kahanamoku), first, time3:00 3-- Myrtles (Arthur Watpa Par-ker), second; Healanis (Harry Mel-im- ),

third. d!d not finish.Surfboard Paddle Race Edric

Cooke, first, time 4:27 2-- "Dad" Cen-ter, second, and Percy Nottage, third,all Outrigger Canoe Club entries. HuiNalu did not compete,

r Junior Six-Oar- ed Sliding Seat BargeMyrtles, first, time 12:25; Healanis,

second. ' .Senior Pair Sttdlrg Seat Healanis.

(William Holllnger and Robert Kana-kanu- i)

first, time 1:45; Myrtles (DukeKahanamoku and " Arthur waipa Par-ker), secondhand Myrtles (Andersonand Oss), third.

Junior Scull, Sliding Seat Myrtles(William Ladd Rosa), first, time3:00 2-- 5; Myrtles (Walter Bryant),second, and Healanis (William Ro- -

v itt) third, disqualified. Rowatt fin-ished first, the judges disqualifyinghin. for fouling Bryant's scull.

Four-Paddl- e Canoe Race Hui Nalu,first, time 2:01 4-- Outrigger, sec-ond, and Outrigger, third.

Junior Pair-Oare- d Sliding SeatHealanis (Frank Kruger and FrankCunha). first, time 1:44 4-- Myrtles(Jimmie Hart and Max Rosa), second.end Myrtles (O'Brien and Herbert ),

third.Boys (Under 18 Years) Six-Oare- d

Sliding Seat Barge Myrtles, first,time 12:35 2-- Healanis. second.

Naval Cutter Race U. S. S. Alert(Engine Room Force), first, time15:09 4-- U. S. S. Alert (Deck Force),second.

J. Vaughan. ex --attorney-general ofSouth Australia, has enlisted for ac

re service. ...

FILIPINOS WN

RO Si LOU S

TO TIE ASAHIS

Brown Brothers Capture Well-Playe- d

Game By ThreeRun Plurality

Heaiani Forfeits to Braves.Filipino 6, St. Louis 3

By winning from St. Linus in thefirst game at Moiliili park vcterdaafternoon the Filipinos tied the Asahisfor second place in the Pat ifioleague. St. Louis dropped into las:place which was held by Heaiani wi,"forfeited their same with the t!raveson Saturday because so many of theirmen were rowing in the regatta.

Obtaining four hits and three runsin the first inning off Markham,the Filipinos gained c e-tr on the Si.Louis team in the game esU'iday,which the latter were unaole to overcome. They hit Markham freely andlikewise scored off Hayselden. theloy from Kau, who took Markham'splate at the opening of the fifth.

St. Louis tied the score in makingtwo in the sixth and another in theseventh, but in the following inningthe Filipinos scored two hits and outhem made a couple of runs.

The Braves played and defeatedCompany L, 32nd Infantry, in the firstcame on Saturday afternoon whichwas played in place of the scheduledcontest between the Braves and theHealanis.

The Braves scored two in the fourthand four in the seventh before the soldier team had scored at all. In theeighth, however, they rallied andscored two runs.

The eame was well played throughout, only two errors being made by theBraves and three by the Company l,team.

The summary of Sunday's game fol-

lows:ST. LOUIS.

AB R H SB PO A ESaRaki. rf 2 0 1 1 0 0 0

Fun Luke, If. ... 4 o 2 o 0 0 0

Haneberg, 2b. . . 4 o 3 o l z v

Kurisaki, c 5 0 0 0 7 0 1

Markham, p.lb . . 4 1 1 o 5 2 1

King Tau. 3b ... 4 1 1 0 3 1 1

Bun Hee, es 4 o 2 1 0 2 0

Kekipi, cf 4 0 o 1 1 0 0

Mun Pong. lb. . . 1 0 o n 6 o

Hayselden, p. ... 3 o 0 o o 2 0

Poepoe, rf 1 1 o 0 1 0

Totals ....36 3 9 3 24 9 3

FILIPINOAB R 11 SB PO A K

Antone, rf 4 2 0 0 0

Marcial, 3b 2 0 0 1

Bartong, 2b 3 1 1

Planas, ss 4 3 4

Lopez, c 4 2 3

Garcia, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0

Tomara, If 3 0 0 2 0 0

Barney, lb 4 0 0 13

Lani, p. 2 10 2

Luis, cf. 2 0 0 0

Hosen, p 1 0 0 1

Totals 32 6 9 2 27 13 S

Hits and runs by innings:St. Louis 00 0 00210 03

Base hits ....21001220 19Filipino 30000003 x 6

Base hits .... 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 x 9

Summary of the game:Innings pitched by Markham 4: 6

hits, 3 runs; Hayselden 4, 3 hits. .3runs; innings pitched by Lani 6, 6 hits,2 runs; Hosea 3, 3 hits, 1 run; three-bas- e

hits, Haneberg, Planas; two-bas-

hits. Fun Luke. King Tan; sacrificehit, Haneberg; double plays. Markhamto King Tan to Pong; bases on balls,off Lani 1, Hosea 2, Hayselden 3;struck out by Lani 2, by Markham 2.

by Hayselden 3; wild pitch, Haysel-den; passed balls, Kurisaki 1, Lope?1; umpires, J. Aylett and H. Chilling-worth- ;

time of game, 2 hours; 6corer,Frank Kahn.

The summary of Saturday's game,follows :

BRAVES.AB R H SB PO A K

Lee. rf 3 1 1 0 1 o 0

Anahu. 3b 5 6 0 o 0 2 tNelson, p 1 2 0 1 3 0

O'Sullivan. c. ... 1 2 0 7 0 0

Rosa. 2b,-l-b 3 1 2 0 9 3 (J

Mara, ss 4 ft 0 ft 4 1

Perry, If 4 0 1 0 1

Rosario, cf 3 1 ft 0 2 ft 0

Silva, lb 2 0 0 0 3 0 0

Gomes, 2b 2 1 1 0 3 3 0

Totals 38 6 9 0 27 15 '.'

Company L.AB R H SB PO A F.

OssenlofJ, lb. ... 3 I ft o 13Keiry, c 4 1 2 ft 6

Sweeney, p 4 ft 1 ft 9

White, cf ....... 4 ft ft 0

Keeling. 2b 4 0 ft ft

Zielinski, 3b 4 o 2 ft

Barrett, ss 4 0 1 ft

Szymanski. If. . . 3 ft ft

Spisak, rf 3 ft 1 ft

Totals 33 2 7 ft 27 15 3

Hits and runs by innings:Braves ft ft it 2 4 ft

Base hits 1 1 ft 2 1 3 '1 !

rj0 l n o ft .i o ii ft 2 2

Base hits".'... 2 n " ft 2 1 ft 2 ' -- 7

Summary of the game:Home run. O'Sullivan; two-bas- e hit,

O'Sullivan; bases on balls, off Nelson2, off Sweeney 4; struck out. by Nel-

son 7. by Swe?ney "; umpires. Aylettand Jackson; scorer, Frank Kalua;time of game, 1 hour and 4S minutes.

Sir Samuel McCaughey. one of theleading pp.storah'sts of New SouthWales, has prest nted 2ft battleplanesto the stat1. T'ns makes a total todate of o; battleplanes presented byNiw Soutl Waies to the imperialgovernment. . . -

Brash To LeadCollege Team

LIONEL BRASH

' Dusky" Brash, who was unani-mously elected captain of the Collegeof Hawaii football team at a meet-ing last week, will he the, man aboutwhom the college griddists will cen-ter their hopes in the coming season.The College of Hawaii will probably

I ... :.. i. ,... Iao

although they will not be eligible forthe championship

For years Brash was the leadingplayer of the McKinley hi schooland when he captained the team inhis last year in that institution, theyboasted one of the best teams thatthey ever had. It was that year thattliey won one game from Punahou andlest the second game when they leftthe field following a squabble.

Prominent college men in Honolulumade an attempt to send Brash tosome eastern college following hisgraduation? from the W&h school inorder that he might he able to playwith the best in foe country. How-

ever, the plans did not materialize andBrash remains here to play for theCollege of 'Hawaii.

Brash play, in the back field andis strongest when carrying the ball.He is very fast and steady on hisfeet and hits the line as hard as anyman who has played for the highschools in Honolulu. He will staixhis men working this week under thesupervision of Wentzel and Crawford,members of the college faculty.

DREW, CRACrTsPRINTER,

WILL FORSAKE TRACKTO TAKE UP FOOTBALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. Foot-

ball has charjned Howard P. Drew,the world's crack sprinter, and he isto forsake the cinder track. Drew iscredited with this announcement onthe University of California campusrecently after witnessing a practise

j'game of the young college athletes.. . . .IT 1 1 J J V. 1 I Jurew saia ne uau luauf up ma uiuiu

to try for a place on the Drake Uni-

versity eleven this year.Drew has enrolled in the Iowa in-

stitution and said that Ralph Glaze,formerly football coach at the Uni-

versity of Southern California, hadinduced him to tackle the footballgame. Glaze is now coach of theDrake gridiron squad.

Drew said Glaze had assured himthat he bad great possibilities as aquarter-back- . The sprinter, who cameto California on his vacation, is some-

what heavier than when he was run-ning for the University of SouthernCalifornia and experts said he had theappearance of being a great footballpossibility. .

MILLS SCHOOL GETSTHREE BALL STARS

With the assurance that Nushida.Zenimura, and Kan Leong are goingto enter their school this year, mem-

bers of the Mills school baseball teamare looking for a strong nine to com-

pete in the interscholastic series nextspring.

Nushida. who is known as "the boywonder," has Lieu pitching for theAsahi team in tne Faeific league. Atpresent this team stands second withSt. Louis in the series. Zenimura Isshortstop on the same team.

Zenimura is proJably on1 cf thefastest base runners in the Pacificleague, aside from being a strong manat shortstop. In interscholastic circleshe is rated as a leading ball player.

Kan Leong has caught for the Mc-

Kinley team in the Pacific league. Hisbatting average is high and warrantsrating him among the best hittt-r- s iuthe league.

A. A. U. MEETS TODAYTO ELECT OFFICERS

To elect officers for the coning yearand to hear the annual reports, theHawaiian Amateur A'hletic Unionwill hold its annual meeting this after-noon at t o'clock in the offices a'William T. Rawli::?.

That there will he a chanc in theofficers is the belief of r.;uny loialsportsmen who have been followingthe tide of the public feeling concern-ing the work of the union. . . -

rt

DISCOURAGING

CROWDS ATTEND

ATHLETIC PARK

Saturday Games Fizzle WhileSunday Contests Go All

But Unnoticed

Only a scattered group of specta-tors attended the four games sched-uled at Athletic park for the weekend. The first game on Saturday wascalled otf at the ed of the seventhon account of rain, and so few werepresent when the time arrived to callthe second game that it was alsocalled off. The two games played onSunday were interesting, but the sizeoi the crowd was so small that itwas nothing less than discouraging tothe players.

Co. C, 2nd Infantry at Fort Shafter,won the first game on Sunday after-noon from the U. S. S. Alert team bya score of j to 2. The latter ninescored its only two runs in the eighthwhen one hit started a small rally.

Beginning with a home run by Moriyama, the first man up. the Pirateeasily won from the Pearl Harbormarine corps team by the score of 6

to 0. Moriyama followed his first hitwith another two bagger and a thirdsingle.

In the last three innings the ma-

rines went to pieces and five runswere scored, one in the seventh, threein the eighth and one in the ninth.The marines tried in vain to comeback.Saturday Game Fizzles

The Submarine nine defeated theFort Ruger Giants by the score of4 to 3 in the seven inning game whichwas played at Athletic park on Satur-day afternoon. The other game wasnot played.

The first game on Sunday wasplayed by the following:

U. S. S. Alert Raffles, 2h; Osborne,es; Albertson, 3b; Rego, c; Seeney,cf; "Bal, lb; Keehu, p; Hansen, rf;Gilian, If.

Co. C, 2nd inrantry Rebb, If; Mil-ton, 2b; Hollerbach, cf; Ross, ss;Head, c; Harvell, rf; Brisco, lb; Kin-ser- ,

3b; Duffy, p.Runs and hits by innings:

Alert .....0 0000002 02Hits 10000D21 04

Co. C 2 0 0 0" 2 0 2 0 x 6Hits ...2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 x 6

The second game on Sunday wasplayed by these teams:

Pirates Chinto Moriyama, 2b; Still-wel- l,

3b; Flizer, lb; Johnson, p; Ross,ss; Kauhi, rf; Hollerbach, cf; Tilley,If; Jackson, c.

Marines Harris, ss;' Henderson,2b; Seeney, cf; Whitehead, If; Parlia-ment, 3b; Thompson, lb; Blodgett-War-d,

rf; Skee, c; Morgan, p.Runs and hits by Innings:

Pirates 1 0000013 16Hits 2 1 0 2 0 1 1 4 415Marines 0 0000000 0 0

Hits 0 0012011 05HOW THEY STAND f

tNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost PetS'ew York S8 49 .843Philadelphia J6 59 .563St. Louis 76 66 .533Cincinnati 72 70 .507Chicago 71 70 .503Brooklyn .. 63 70 .474Boston ... 59 75 .440Tittsburg 46 92 .333

AMERICAN LEAGUEWon Lost Pet

Chicago 94 49 .658Boston 82 53 .607Cleveland 77 62 .554Detroit : 70 71 .497New York .... 66 72 .478Washington .64 72 .471St. Louis 52 90 .367Philadelphia 50 S6 .368

YESTERDAY'S SCORESNational League

At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4. Pitts-burg 2; Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 2.

At Chicago St. Iuis 6, Chicago 0.American League

At Cleveland Cleveland 8, Detroit3

At St. Louis Chicago 4, St. Louis 3.

SATURDAY'S SCORESNational League

At Boston Boston 1, New York 5.At Chicago Chicago 4. St. Louis 1.At CincinnatiCincinnati 7. Pitts-

burg 6.Game at Philadelphia postoned;

rain.American League

At Detroit Detroit 4. Chicago1, Chicago 2.

At Washington Washington 0,Philadelphia 5; Wchington 4, Phila-delphia ft.

At New York Nfw York 3, Boston3.

At St. Louis St. Louis 4. Clevelan-- i

TODAY'S SCHEDULENational League

Boston at Pittsburg.New York at Chicago.Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

American LeaguePhiladelphia at Washington.L5oston at New York.

COAST LEAGUEWon Lost Pet.

San Francisco 0 .547Salt Lake ... ... S7 .547Los Angeles . .... h 7!) .r,3oPortland . . . . it si .4K7OaVland . .... SI SS .480Vernon . .:. 70 100 .412

YESTERDAY'S SCORESAt Vernon Vernon Z, halt Lake 2;

Salt Lake 7, Vernon 2.;s.. '.' : -;''

fA. JL25th Infantry Loses Hard,

Close Game To Coast Defense

Latter Team Lost to First of 32nd Infantry in Game on Satur-day, However Comeback on Sunday Was Big Surprise toFans Who Attended In Numbers Crumpler Star Performer

Coast Dtfensc 2. 25th Infantry 1.1st32nd Infantry 4, Coast Defense 2.

Playing a superior brand of base-ball, the Coast Defense team won fromthe 25th Infantry by the score of 2to 1 yesterday afternoon at Moliillfield in one of the most excitinggames that has been played at thatpark this season. More than 1000 persons witnessed the game.

The Coast Defense nine lost to thelst-32n- d Infantry team by the score of4 to 2 following a ninth inning rally lathe second game at Moiliili park onSaturday afternoon. Kelley pitchedand was steady until the final inningwhen the infantrymen secured threehits and three runs to give them vic-tory.

The superb work of Crumpler wasthe outstanding cause for-th- e defeatof the Wreckers. Pitching steady ballthroughout nine bard Innings, Crump-ler struck out a total of 14 men andwalked only six. Furthermore, hemade three hits, one of which broughtIn the run which won the game forhis team.

The Wreckers did not lose on anyfreak plays. They lost because theiropponents were playing the betterbrand of baseball. Nor were theWreckers playing a half-hearte-d game,for towards the end even in the lastof the ninth they exerted every ef-fort to score, but failed.

The Coast Defense team played U

hard and fast game throughout It wasevident from the start that they wereout to win and as they began to re-alize what was only dreamed of, theyplayed a more and more determinedgame. Only two errors were made bythe Coasters and one of these wasalmost worth a hit to the batter.

Johnson of the Coast Defense ninewas the first man up and openedthe way for a victory by knocking ahome run into left field. The balllanded on the fence post at the end ofthe third base line and bounded overon to the street while the batter trotted slowly home. '

Jasper, pitching for the 25th, ap-peared dopy and was taken out In thethird and Fagin put fti his place. Heheld the Coast Defense to five hits,one of these was the three-bagge-rwhich brought in the winning run.

Kelly, playing in 'center field, threwthe ball home after a long hit. byGoliah to catch Rogan stealing homein probably the most spectacular.playof the game. Rogan had walked tofirst, stolen second, and then startedhome when Goliah knocked the ballinto center field. Rogan got a goodBtart and was just caught at home asa perfectly pitched ball, coming infrom center field, bounded squarelyinto the catcher's hands aa he stoodover the plate.

A hit by Davis followed by a three-bagg- er

by Crumpler gave the CoastDefense a second run In the first ofthe seventh. Then the Wreckerscame back with a three-bagg- er byMoore and a sacrifice fly by Craftonthat scored them their only run. ;

Unable to believe that the 25thwould lose, the fans watched the gameeagerly to the end, especially in thalast of the ninth when , Crumplerwalked Moore and Fagin and thenstruck out Lenden when two baseswere occupied and two were out Thescore was then 2 to 1 In favor of theCoast Defense.

The defeat of the Coast Defense onSaturday afternoon at Moiliili follow-ed a close fight with the 1st-32n-d

during the greater time of whichit appeared that the former would win.They scored in the first Inning andagain In the fourth when a total offour hits were obtained.

The Infantrymen did not score untilthe fifth when they tallied once aftersecuring two hits. They did notscore again until the ninth when theymade a final rally' which won themthe game.

0GAWA WINS JAPANESECHAMPIONSHIP OF CITY

The Japanese tennis championshipof Honolulu was won by M. Ogawawhen he defeated M. Uno In the finalsof the first Nuuanu Y. M. C. A. tourna-ment at the association courts onSaturday afternoon. The final scoresfor the four sets played were 86,4 8, 75, and 63.

Ogawa won from Uno after a hardgame which was watched by a largegroup of spectators. Both he and Unoentered the finals after defeating alarge field of other entries wtio repre-sented seven different nationalities.

A double series will be arranged atthe Nuuanu Y. M. C. A. courts for thenear future.

PACIFIC LEAGUE STANDING.Won Lost PcL

Hawaii 4 0 1.000Asahis 3 2 .600Filipinos 3 2 .600McKinley 2 2 .500Braves 2 4 .333

Chinese 2 4 --.333Heaiani 1 3 ,..250St Louie 1 4 .200

At San Francisco Oakland 3, SalFrancisco l; Oakland 2. San FranCisco 1.

At Portland Portland 2, Lo Angeles 0; Los Angeles 1, Portland 4

SATURDAY'S SCORES . . "

At Vernon Salt Lake 6. Vernon 4At San Francisco Saa Francisco '2,

Oakland 1. ' -

At Portland Los Angeles 3, Portland 1; Lob Angela 4, Portland t.

rjlrstUu'irt ; r "I i" "i 1

Jackson's hit brought Ralls in forthe first score in the last of the ninth.Ralls got to first on a hit and to sec-en- d

on fielder's choice and followinghim was Mollis, who walked. Bruita-walke- d

and Buckland followed himwith a hit which brought in both Hol-li- s

and Jackson. A total of three runwere scored.

Kelly, pitching for the losers, wasgiven fairly good surport except inthe ninth when the error of Davis wasfatal. Brinza was pitching a steadjgame, did not walk a single man andstruck out a total of UK

The summary of Saturday's gamefollows :

D

AB R BH SB PO A EBuckland. If 5 N 4 0 o o lJudd. ss 5 0 I o 2 3 1Maddis, c 4 0 o 012 1 oDunlap. rf 4 0 1 u 1 u uRalls, lb 4 1 2 D 6 1 1Coyle, 2b 4 0 o u 4 0 0Hollis. cf 4 1 1 o (i 0 0Jackson 3b .... 4 2 2 0 1 2 oBrinza, p 3 o 0 0 1 2 0

Totals 37 4 11 0 27 9 ZCOAST DEFENSE

Johnson. 2b .... 4 1 0 0 3 3 0Bailey, lb 4 0 1 0 10 1 0McGavin, c 3 1 1 0 10 2 2McClain, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 0Cummings, cf.. 4000200Stewart, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0Davis, ss 3 0 0 0 1 2 1Womack. 3b. ..3 0 1 0 1 2 oKelley. p 3 0 1 0 0 2 0

Totals 32 2 6 0 27 12 3'A Hits and runs by innings:lst-32n- d ....... 0 0001000 34Basehits , 110 12 111 311Coast Defense .1 001000002Basehits .0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0--6

Summary: Two-bas- e hits, Stewart,Bailey; double plays. Davis, Johnson,Bailey; bases on balls, off Kelley 2.off Brinza 0; struck out, by Brinza 10,by Kelley 9; wild pitches. Kelley 1;passed balls, McGaVin 1. Umpires, Ay.lett and 'Jackson. Scorer. Frank Ka-lua. Time of game 1:30.

The summary of Sunday's game fol-lows: -

.COAST DEFENSE1 AB R BH SB PO A E

Johnson. 2b 4 12 o 2 i itBailey, lb 4 0 0 O 4 0 0McGavin, c 4 0 0 0 IS 1 0McClain, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Ctrmmings. cf .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0Kelley, cf ...... 2 0 0 0 1 1 0Stewart, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0Davis, ss ....... 4 0 1 0 2 3 2Womack, 3b ... 2 1 0 0 1 2 0Crumpler p i. ... 3 0 3 0 1 0 0

Totals 33 2 7 0 27 8 225TH INFANTRY

AB R BH SB PO A 12

fHawkins, lb 4 0 1 0 6 1 0Hmitn, ss 4 0 0 0 3 2 0Rogan, cf-2- b ...3 0 0 1 3 7 1Johnson, c 3 0 0 5 1 lGoliah, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 0Moore, 3b 3 1 1 0 1 l oCrafton, if 3 0 0 0 3 0 0Fagan, 2b--p 2 0 0 0 0 10Jasper, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Lenden, cf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0

Totals ....... .23 1 3 1 27 Is 2Hits and runs by ninnings:

Coast Defense . 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02Basehits 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0725th Infantry ...0 0 0--0 0 0 1 0 01Basehits .1 0 0 0 0 1 ) 0 03Summary: Nine at bat, 1 run, 4 hitsoff Jasper. In 2 Innings; home run,--Johnso- n

(C D.J; three-bas- e bitsCrumpler, Moore; two-bas-e, hit. Crump.Ier; sacrifice fly, Crafton; hit by pitch-er, by Jasper, Womack; basea onhalls, off Jasper 1, Fagan 0, offCrumpler 5; --struck out by Jasper 0.'Fagan 5, Crumpler 14; wild pitch, Fa-gan; passed ball, McGavin. Umpires,H. Chillingworth and J. Aylett Timeof game, 2:10.

BOWLING ALLEYS1

AT T OPENED

The Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys re-opened at noon today. The two tour'nament alleys, two and three, havebeen entirely resurfaced, all the"grooves that two years' of play havedeveloped being taken 'out and anyother Irregularities removed at thesame time. The work waa done bythe Pacific Engineering Co under thedirection of A. - B. Chamberlain, : Jr.Mr. Chamberlain and his father, a .

prominent bowier. built the alleys tw&years ago, and ht declare them rabetter shape than wien first built i

The Commercial League la expected :to open up early la October. Thebowling committee, of which O. P.Soares la chairman, will call the. cap--tans together shortly and arrange theschedule. There is much more inter-est at this, time than there, was lastyear, although last year was one ofthe most successful seen on the localalleys. - A big season la expected. V

Besides the resurfacing of the al-

leys, new spots have been put ft, mix-ing the pins set more easily. Thenew spots win . not ? chip andtrouble la expected in 4hat direction.New seta of pina are being held fareadiness and will receive their "bap-tism of fire-- with th start of flyCommercial League. ' . r i

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