AS tOSt - eVols

. o
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BRAVES 111 SECOND SERIES TITLE;
COAST DEFENCE SUFFERS SHUTOUT
Saints Go Oown to Defeat at Moiliili Field in Exhibition AffairRegimentals
Nose Out Coast Defense in Tight Game
Simmons the Hero
winning the honors in the
AFTER aeries of the Pacific
when the St. Louis team
forfeited the game at Moiliili Field
yesterday by failing to turn out a full
team, the Braves donated a number of
their own players to fill the gaps and
then proceeded to trim the Saints by
a score of 10 to 2. Billy Hughes,
George Bushnell and August Mara
were given a halo to help out the
game.
Braves Eat 'Em Up
Following which the Braves scalped
the opposing team in all departments,
ounding Bushnell's offering to every
corner of the lot and collecting In all
14 hits. The Saints played : woeful
ball and bad It not been for a lucky
streak in the fifth when they scored
their two runs on three hits, they
would have been blanked.
The Braves and St. Louis will play
a three game series in the near future
for the championship of the, Pacific
League. The Saints breezed In on the
first series, but in the play-of- f it looks
like the Braves will conduct a massacre.
Box score follows:
BRAVES.
AB RBHPO A
Anabu, 3b 4' 0 1 0
Ornellas, If. .4 0 0
Rosa, lb. 4 0 1 0
O'Sullivan, cf....... 4 1 1 0
Reed, 2b .3 5 3 n .
i
Lee, c. ! . 3 1 1 3 0
Gomes, ss. 2 0 2 .31 ftosarlo,.cf. ........ 3 13 0
Ferry, p. .'. ....... 3 2 2 0 1 0
Totals 31 10 14 13 5 0
ST. LOUIS.
, AB RBHPO A E
Fun Luke, If. ...... 3 11 1 0 1
Focpoe, rf. 3 0 1 o :o 0
Hushes,-, lb 3 0 1 h 0
Busbnel!, p. ....... 3. 0 0 0
Mara, cf. .......... .2 0 --0 3 i
Haneberg, 2b 2 0 0 2 o
Sasaki, es. . . . ... ... 2 0 0 4
Kckipi, c ........ 2 0 1 1 1
King Tan, 3b. ...V. 1 21 3 2.
Tota)s ....;..AVl3 7 15 11 3
Score by innings: '
Braves 0
. ..7 .V. 041 0 3-- 10
Base hits 14 2 1 614
St Louis 0 0 0 0 22
Base hits ........... 12 0 137
Summary jf tho game:
Home runs. Ferry 2, O Sullivan 1;
three-ba- se hit, Fun Luke; stole
bases. Reed, . Lee, Gomes 2, Hughes,
PUNAHOU THIRDSTAKE
GAME ON REFEREE'S
. ERROR; WILL REPLAY
The game between the midget teams
of McKinley and Punahou resulted in
. a 7--0 score in favor of Punahou Buffs.
The game was played Saturday morning
on Funahou's lower field. It was
. a good exhibition of lost chances by
-- fumbling on the part of a winning
team, and the score should have been
much larger.
The lone "score came at the end of
."the last period, when Punahou was
given the ball on an incompleted for-
ward pass that went over the ;
goal
line. It should have gone to the Mc--
. Klnley Thirds on their twenty yard
line, bnt the referee was not aware of
the rule on that point, and in a couple
of. plays the game was clinched for
the Buffs. , However, they wer; good
sportsmen enough to see the injustice
of the touchdown being allowed and
agreed tor play the game over again.
Those who showed up most conspicuously,,
for . Punahou were Ezra
Crane at quarter, Chris Willis, halfback,
and . young Ackerman, an end.
The latter lost a chance to win . the
game earlier, than the score was made
by dropping a forward pass on the goal
line. McKinley did not depend upon
so much open work vs in the past,
but she showed better end-runnin-
1 v.
&
HO
g
137
GJV Li
US VOLCAtfl
C10USE
I
Sasaki, Kektpi; double play. Gomes to!
Reed to Rosa; bases on balls, on
Ferry i. struck out, by Perry 3. by
Jan3-sen- Bushnell 1; umpires, Walker and ;
time of game, 58 minutes.
Atta Boy
In the second .game staged at Moiliili
Field Sunday afternoon the fans
were given their money's worth and
then some. B. Simmons cf the 2nd
Inrantry Regimentals held the Coast
Defense down to two scattered hits
and no runs, while his own team succeeded
in touching Tilley for seven
blngles ana counter.
The Defenders got one hit in th
seventh frame when womack drove
a into
two-bagg- er
left center garden.
They got their only other tap in the
ninth when "Bill" Davis drove a
bounder through the third sacker.
Tho 2nd Infantry Regimental made
their score in the seventh session. B.
Simmons singled and worked around
to second, coming home on Dawson's
two bagger.
The box score follows:
SECOND INFANTRY.
AB RBHPO A E
Kerry. 2b. 4 0 0 2 1
Burns, If. .......... 4 0 0 0 0
Hotlerback, cf. ..... 4 0 0 . 0
ROSSy 08 4
Briscoe, lb. ....... 4
B. Simmoqs,' p..... . 4
0
0
1
1
2
m
.
u
4
1
o Dawson, c. . . . .. . .'. 4
Estelle, rf, .
Simmons, 3b. 3
0
0
0
1
X
0
0
8
4
0
0
2
0
2
Totals .........:.34 l 7 27 10 2
COAST DEFENSE.
AB RBHPO A E
StillwelU 2b. T.T.v.' 4 0V0 3 2 0
Bailey, lb. . .. 4 0 0 12 0 0
Benham, c. 3 0 0. 7 0 1
McClaln, If.........
4 0 0 2 0 0
Tilley. p. 3 0 0 0 5 0
Davis, ss. ......... 3 0 1 2 3 0
Stewart, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 o
Roach, cfA . . ... . 3 - 0.0 0 0.1
Womack, v 3b. 3 0 113 0
Totals ..........30
0 2 27 13 2
Score-by- . innings:
2nd Infantry .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01
Baso.hits. ... 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 17
Coast Defense . 0-- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Base hits .... r0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Summary of the game:
Tw o-ba- hits, Womack, Dawson ;
bases on balls,.; off B. Simmons 1;
struck out,- - by.R. Simmons 9, by Tilley
7; passed ball, Benham; umpires,
Walker and Janssen; time of game. 1
hour and 10 minutes.
FIRST PATRIOTIC NET
MEET UNDER WAY; GOOD
: , TENNIS OPENS TOURNEY
The ; first patriotic tennis tournament
ever held In the Hawaiian islands
opened Saturday afternoon under
the auspices of the Hawaiian Tennis
.association on the courts of the
Hawaii Fol6 & Rfcing dub at Kapio-lan-l
'
parX. ; . .
Results 4
'.
In the --first match of the afternoon
Atherton Richards beat Kenneth B.
Barnesr 3, 6---9, 6 4. , ,
Captain.. Burlingame won from Ohye
by default, the latter being ; engaged
at' the Nuuanu coarts in the Nuuann
Y. M-- C A tournament. ;
Knowlenberg beat Hurd, 86, 62.
Warren beat Choy, 6 2, 61.
Atherton, Richards beat Captain Bur
llngame, 62, 61.- -'
Knowlenberg 1 beat 'Warren, 62,
61:
In the only !Satch played yesterdaj
afternoon W. H. Hoogs, Jr defeated
Edward C..MerrilL 60,' 60. Merrill
put up a good game, but was no match
for Hoogs, who is known as a dashing
and hard-drivin- g tennis player and one
of the beat In ,the islands. f
7o 'matches will be played today but
tomorrow afternoon Cyril (Hoogs will
meet George B. Henderson..., .
- i
.
x j ' ,
: and defensive work than, in last Sat-u- r
day's game of the midget league
season.'
- LADIES MEET OPENS TODAY.
' 8eal 8tr-Snti- m --
OomtvoadraeaJ
WAILUKU, - begin - Monday, xthe drawings having
been made today. From the number
of entries that hare been made, evidently
considerable interest is being
taken, among the ladles in. the tourna-
Maui. Oct. . 2S. The ment, this being the. first
ladlea singles tennis tournament will
of-It- s kind
1 held on the island for several years.
HOG
(Directly Overlooking the Volcano
; of Kilaiiea) v --y:
COVERS ALL EXPENSES
Steanier Mauna Kea sails every
- Wednesday and Saturday
D LTD
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MOXnAT.
OCTOBER 29lf)17. - - -- - -
0 Edited iy MIKE JA$; "11
BENNY KAUFF GOING
TO ELEVATE STAGE
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Benny
Kauff. home run hitter, has gone
and done It. According to Joseph
Santley, leading man in "Oh,
Boy," Benny has accepted an offer
to appear in vaudeville in a
sketch written by Santley. Benny
is to gt $250') a week, Santley
says.
WRECKERS GRAB
SECOND BATTLE
(Special
Star-BoUet- ta Conwpondencr)
SCiiOFlELD BARRACKS, Oct. 28
By a score of 4 to 2 the 25th Wreckers
came back this afternoon at the post
athletic ball park and defeated the lst-32n- d
Infantry team, equalizing the
series to date. One of the largest
crowds that ever attended a ball game
was on hand to see the play. With
the defeat of Lester's men yesterday
each team now has a victory and the
final and deciding game of the series
will be played next Sunday at Moiliili
field.
The winners drew first blood in the
second frame. Johnson cracked the
pill for a three bagger. Mbore flicd
out and Johnson scored
bungled Goliah's easy grounder.
Took the Lead.
In the fourth frame the
n
Stratton
lst-32n- d
team came back and notched two runs
after one man was out. Dunlap singled
and Halcombe hit to left scoring
the runner from the keystone sack
and taking third on the return of the
ball. Halcombe scored when Coyle
reached first on Smith's error aihort.
The losers held the lead until the
final Inning wljen the Wreckers turned.
O. Johnson singled and Moore
went out on a grounder. . Goliah sin
gled sending Johnson to third. William
Johnson cracked a homer, notching
three runs by the act. Box score
follows:
25TH INFANTRY
AB R BH SB PO A E
Hawkins, lb 4 0 l o 5 0 0
Smith, ss. 3 0 0 0 4 2 1
Rogan, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 2 0
O. Johnson, cf.-c.- .. 4 2 2 0 2 0 0
Moore, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 2 1
Goliah, rf."" 4 110 10 0
W. Johnson, c.cf.. 4 1 1 0 8 1 U
Crafton, If 4 0 0 0V 5 0 0
Jasper, p 4 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 34 4 6 0 27 8 2
1ST-32N- D INFANTRIES
AB R BH SB PO A E
Buckland, rf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Stratton, lb 4 0 0 0 ( 0 0
Maddis, c 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Dunlap, cf. 4 1 1 0 2 0 0
Holcombe, 3b. ...4 1 2 1 0 0 0
Coyle. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 4 0
Judd, If. 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Chief, ss 3 0 0 0 0 3 0
Ralls '
I 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brinra, p 2 00 0 0 3 1
Totals 33 2 3 2 27 10- - 1
Batted for Chief in the ninth.
Hits and runs by innings:
25th Infantry ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 34
Base hits 0 11 10000 36
lst32nd Infantry. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
. Base hits 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13
Summary Home run. William John
son; three-bas- e hits, O. Johnson andv
Holcombe; sacrifice hit, Smith; bases
on balls, off Jasper 2; off Brinza 1;
struck out, by Jasper 6; by Brinza 2;
passed ball, Maddis ; umpires, Montgomery
and Patterson; time of game,
1 hour and 30 minutes.
SIXTEEN QUALIFY
J. I. B.Grelg Leads Field in
Qualifying Round for the
Wall & Dougherty Cup
Fifty golfers competed in the
'qualifying round for the Wall &
Dougherty cup play yesterday afternoon
on the Moanalua course
of the Honolulu Golf Club and
out of this number only 16 qualified.
As usual J. I. B. Greig led
die. field. His score was 85. The
final round will probably be completed
next Sunday. The scores
of the 16 golfers who qualified yesterday
are as follows:
J. I. B. Greig, 85; W. M.
Cana-da- y.
90; F. Halstead, 93; R. C.
Blackshear, 95; V Forrest,' 95;
W. Thoen, 97; J. Carmichael. 98;
E. Munro, 98; P. McLean. 98; J.
Roxburgh, 101; J. Sinclair, 103;
W. Cullen, 103; E. R. Dreier, 105;
- N. Tanaka, lOiy; W. Chalmers,
105; W. Bell, 110
BRAVES BEAT EMMAS.
In a game of indoor baseboll, played
at Kamamalu Park, on Sunday
afternoon, the Emma Knights were
d.feated by the Kamamala Braves by
a score of 6 to 4.
The Kamamalu Braves outplayed
the Emma Knignts, securing 10 hits.
The Braves were chalked up with 2
errors, while the latter team were
charged with 12miscues.
. Short score follows:
Emma Knights. 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 04
Kamamalu .... 14010000 6
Batteries Plada and August; Kea-kahun- a
ond Oliveria.
SHORT RACE MEET.
(SpteUl SUr-BnHe-ia CorrareenAaact)
WAILUKU, Maui, Oct. 26. A short
race meet will be held here at the
Kahului track . either Thanksgiving
Day ; or the Sunday previous or following
that day. A meeting will be
held ' Friday to make final arrangement,;
; ' , ..:Uyr A:.
II I 1 II li
i ivmrn inur innr -
iiiiiG Jay d jaud
WHAT'S THE USE?
Lct:a Bunk says:
If a worn an
Changes hep
Mind he always
Makes some
Facetious remark
About a Woman's
Mind
Being like a
Cash register
Always full of change
And if she never
Changes her mind
Why he calls her
Stubborn
So, what's the use? i
4.
The Punahou colors are buff and
blue but since that game Saturday
most of the players are wearing black
and. blue.
The Buffs and Blues fgured they'd
breeze in, but it looks like they blew
(Samuel, the snow pronto).
No l.oleproof razor's made of tin
Our safety sponge can't cut your chin.
Is your rent sharp and chronic?
Just oil the gears with our hair tonic;
No tire trouble with our suet
So simple that a child can chew it.
Lifted from the advertising parge.
4 4
It's going to be a punk Hallowe'en
Wednesday night as few ghosts walk
Inthe middle of the weeks. Most of
the gang get paid Saturday night.
'
Punahou was confident. College of
Hawaii was confident. Shucks, somebody
had to be disappointed. We
weren't, cause we didn't bet.
While they didn't take the series,
you gotta admit that the Giants took
a much better photograph than the
Chisox.
HiER LEADS
INDIVIDUAL SET
IN T BO II LINO
Wikander. of the Financiers took
the lead in the individual bowling
averages of the Commercial League
last week, J. W. Caranio,. the leader
of the previous weeK dropping to third
place. Gendell of the Pineapple Factors
was second. In team standing
the Auto 'Factors continued to show
the way with the Federals next in line.
Figures follows:
Name
Team Grus. Avge.
Wikander ..FIN 9 184.53
Gendell FF 5 184.00
'Canario. J. W AF 9 1S3.8S
Andrews AF 3 182.33
Canario, H. S PF 3 182.33
Pletcher FED 6 173.S0
Ching AF 3 173.33
Williams' PR 9 173.22
Henley FED 10 K2.10
Cooper FIN 9 171.33
Ho AF 9 167.77
Tinker AF 6 167.5f
Brault FED fi 163.50
Meyer FIN 9 165.33
Arevedo PF 3 161.00
Lee PF 3 161.00
Stephens FIN 1 161.00
Young PF 12 1RQ.66
McGuire ; SF 6 160.50
Gomes SF 3 160.33
Otterbach .'. FED S 160.16
Raseman PR 9 139.22
Guthrath PF 6 158.66
Soares ..FIN 4 155.27
Naatz AF 9 154.00
Scott PR 6 154.00
Mills ...FED 8 153.87
Sing PR S 153.75
Chong PF 9 153.44
Jolliff FED 2 152.50
Hammonds AF 3 151.66
Wcolway ....SF 6 151.00
Gear SF 3 149.33
McTaggart, G FIN 3 . 147.66
Maby PR 4 147:50
Keeff SF 6 142.83
Ham PR 6 141.37
Bernal PF 4 140.54)
Ching ....PF 3 139.00
McTaggart, E AF 3 131.66
Atherton SF 6 131.33
Yim PF 3 129.00
Day FED 3 128.66
Wuehrman FIN 4 128.00
Hoon Kai ...PF 3 111.66
Scott. W PF 2 102.00
Team Standing
Teams Gms. W. L. Pet.
Auto Factors 12 11 1 .916
Federals 12 11 1 .916
Financiers 12 6 6 .500
Printers 12 5 7 .416
Pine Factors 16 2 14 .125
Sugar Factors 8 1 7 .125
MAUI TENNIS RESULTS
(Spacitl SUr-Bulleti- n Correspoiidenct.)
WAILUKU, Oct. 26. Tennis enthusiasts
have had considerable ex-
citement this week. The mixed
doubles had two matches. McKenzie-Meineck- e
had to play the third set ti
determine their victory over Deinert
Wodehouse. The second match between
Baldwin-McAlliste- r and Rietow
Vetlesen was played on Wednesday
and witnessed by a big crowd, who
were able to be present because of
the half holiday. The first set was
won by Baldwin-McAlliste- r by 11 to i
in a hard fight, the second by 6 to 4.
. la-t- he Wailuku Mill court tournament
Hoogs won over Hansen and
Weight defeated Short in two sets ou:
of three. Bridgeford won over
Schoenberg by default.
MAINLAND FOOTBALL.
Navy, coached by Dobie, defeated
Haverford of Pennsylvania, S3 to 0.
Army beat V"wTa of Pennsyl-rania- .
21 to
I
GEORGIE THOMPSON TO
BATTLE JOHNNY ERTLE
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2-- Jotn-n- y
Ertle, St. Paul claimant of the
bantam-weigh- t championship ti-
tle, todny was matched lor a
trn-roun- d
bout with
CeorRie Thompson of ( hiceso at
Racine on October 29. the weisht
at 3 p. ra. on the diy of the bout
to be 117 pounds.
MERMAIDS MEET
HUGE SUCCESS
The first Hawaiian women's swimming
meet held at the Y. M. C. A. tank-o- n
Saturday night, proved to be a
huge success. . Twelve events were
stased and some fast time made. The
diving exhibition was particularly excellent,
so reports say. The result of
the meet were as follows:
The Results
Fifty yard dash, novice France
Farriagtcn (Pnnahoui, first, time 34
; Marion Dowsett ( unattached .
second; Blanche Fernandas (Puna
hon), third.
Twenty yard dash, jrirls under ten
vears Cecily Cunha (Punahou), first,
time 16 Helen
2-- 5;
Vernon (Punahou),'
second.
Fifty yard da&h. open Gerd lliorth
(Punahou), and Edith Kenn (Palama).
tied, time 33 4-- Thelma
Kenn (Pa-
lama). next. On swim off Edith Kenn
beat Gerd Hiorth by six inches; time,
1-- 0. 0
Vlfiv vard dash. Dublic schools
Julia Kehia (Folvukaina) first, time. 41
1-- Mabel Black (McKinley), and An
nie Paoa (Kaahumanu), tied for second
place; Edna Ludington (McKinley).
third.
Fifty yard breast stroke Madeline
Chapin (Outrigger), first, time 49 flat;
Rose Robero (Palama), second; Agnes
Auld (Palama), third.
Two hundred-twent- y yard,
open
Kathleen Law (unattached), first,
time 3:38 3-- Mrs. G. H. Paul (Y. W.
C. A.), second.
Plunge for distance, open Madeline
Chapin (Outrigger), first. 48 feet 4 7-- S
inches; Thelma Sackwitz (Palama),
second; Edna Ludington (McKinley),
third."
-- Thelma
Fifty yard dash, girls under fifteen
Kenn (Palama), first, time
34 3-- Edith Kenn (Palama), second;
Elsie Auld (Palama), third.
Hundred yard novice Elizabeth
Hurter (Punahou). first,-tim- e 1:46 1--
Clara Raymond (Punahou), second.
Diving exhibition Agnes Auld (Palama).
first; Maile Vicars (Punahou),
second; Madeline Chapin (Outrigger),
ttird .
Fifty yard - backstroke, open Gerd-Hicrt- h
(Punahou). first, time 46
Madeline Chapin (Outrigger), second;
Rebecca Haaheo (Palama), third.
Club rclav race Palama, first, Punahou,
second; Y. W. C. A., third.
TOWN TEAM DOUBlETiT
ON HONOLULU ACADEMY
Harry Melim's Town team just
doubled the score on the Honolulu
Military Academy eleven in the game
played Saturday as a curtain raiser to
the
Punahou-Hawaf- i battle. The final
score was 11 to 7 for the Townies.
'Wait-a-minute,- " George Hawkin3
yelled as a four back formation start
ed by the Townies and Seane graDoea
the ball and took it to the line.
Though downed he broke through on
the next play for the touch. The
Tnwnrra scored before the end of the
t first half and again in the second
half.
; Portland
DOUBLEHEADER STAGED
ON ST. LOUIS FLOOR
A basketball- - doubleheader was
staged at the St. Louis College "gym"
last Saturday. Frank Almeida's men
defeated the Scrubs, 14 to IS.while
the Oceanics won from the All-Star-
12 to 7.
In the Junior series the Red Sox defeated
the Second-to-None- s by a
score of 5 to 0, and the Diamonds succeeded
in trimming the Weaklings,
4 to 2.
COAST LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
San Francisco ..119 93 .561
Los Angeles . ..116 94 .552
Salt Lake ..101 96 .520
Oakland ..103 108 .488
..... .. 97 104 .4S2
Vernon .. 81 12S .33G
Yesterdas Scores
At Salt Lake Vernon 7, Salt Lake
6.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 13.
Portland 3; Los Angeles 5, Portland
1.
At Oakland San Francisco 5, Oakland
1; , San Francisco 3. Oakland 1.
FILIPINOS WIN.
The" Filipino baseball team of the
Pacific Leogue defeated Co. D. 2nd
Infantry of Fort Shafter by a score
of 5 to 2 Sunday morning at Athletic
Park. The lineup of the winners was
Cruz, rf.; Marclal, 3b.; Batong. 2b.;
Planas, ss.; Punay, p.; Garcia, If.;
Tamarra, cf.; Beny, lb.; King, c.
NUUANU TENNIS.
Two matches In the Xuuanu Y. M.
C. A. tennis meet were staged. Results
follows M. L'no and T. Kawasaki
beat August Guerrero and Joseph
Yat, 62. 61.
E. S. Ohye and M. Fukamachi beat
II. P. Chun and Goo Kwan, 64, 62.
4-- 5;
!
i
RAH RAH BOYS ZERO
IIAMEHAHE1 TROUNCE MlilLEYS
Davis Proves Big Hero of Game Between Punahou and Col
legians Pammcl and Brash Also Shine Brilliantly tor
Hawaii Other Game Was See-sa- w Affair
.!..Mr, a stn.ishin;: cnni the)
P College ot Hawaii bLvokeil the
Punahou eleven Saturday aitcr-r.oo-n
at Alexander Field by j score ot
21 to 0. Hill Davis. Famine! and Piash j
Were the hie stars for 'he winner.
while Peterson and Tcgue playeJ the
best same for I he losers.
It was a pood battle from start to
finish and the score would have been
much smaller had the Punahou men
been able to withstand the fierce assaults
led by David in the third period.
For the early part of the game
the academy ladi were able to stem
thr tiAn nftr a fashion, brut tho re
peated attacks prmcd too much lor,
them when the second half came j
around.
Th. Score
The first Hawaii touchdown tame
shortly after the kick off in. the second
ha!f. Pammel flashed through
for the initial counter after a short
mix in Punahou's danger territory.
Davis kicked the goal.
Bromley made a 25 yard dash for
the next one and again Davis kicked
the goal. f
The third Hawaii touchdown came
right after the other two. Davis ran
wild through the Punahou line tor
three plays before he made the touch
and then finished the scoring by kicking
tho third goal.
The Teams
Hawaii Mariuchi. I.e.. Albrecht l.t,
Wung l.g., Chalmers c, Haysclden
r.g., Bromley Jwanaga r.e.,
Ballcn-tyn- e
Q., Davis l.h., Pammcl rh..
Brash f.
Punahou Fassoth I.e.. Lydgate l.t.,
Zane l.g.. Pratt c, Robinson r.g.. Alexander
r.t., Baldwin r.e., Makikoa q.,
Pogue l.h., Kauhane r.h., Peterson f.
Kam-H- I Game t
The score, 14-- 0, at the end or the
Kam-McKInle- y game on Saturday
afternoon, was a distinct surprise to
the crowd that journeyed over to
d.
Kamehameha. Field. It has been
after the w a11ot)ins that Whit- -
comb's boys received at the hands of
the college team, that their defeat oy
Kamehameha would be much worso
than the couple cf touchdowns which
- - Kara obtained."'
,
The . game started unfortunately for
tho Makikl squad, with Thompson laid
out at the first tackle after the kick-trt- f.
He was replaced by Ah Chow
Chun, who ran the team satisfactor
ily, though not as aggressively as the
captain would have done. .In the first
quarter no score resulted, and a lone
touchdown as the result of fumbling
by, McKinley came. to the . cadets in
ALERTS BEATEN
IN FAREWELL GO
WITH REDS TEAM
In a farewell game Saturday night
at the Armory the Alerla basketball
tpam wfnt down to defeat at the
hands of the Red3 by a score of 27
to' 21 points before a .crowd of 350
people. There were almost as many
ladies as men present to witness the
battle for a dance followed.
.' Ther entertainment was a farewell
party tb the Alerts .who may leave
for "somewhere" shortly. The proceeds,
after expenses have bean paid
will bo turned- - over to the lied Cross.
It was a good game with the Beds
doing: the aggressive work. Albertson's
dribbling, and some hard shot
featured the match. Tho Reds drew
first blood on a foul basket, but before
the first half was weil. started
the Alerts, were leading. The Red
came back: running their score up to
21 and the best the Alerts could do
was bring tbeir's to 15 before tho
whistle. The Reds ran away with the
rest of the game.
Summary
The summary was as follows:
Reds McCarthy, right forward;
Wylie, left forward; Albright, center;
Pammel and Johnson, right guard;
McCrellis, left guard.
Alerts Clark, right forward; Ma-lonleft
forward; Thorum, center;
Albertson, right guard; Clay and Hansen,
left guard. .
Field goals McCarthy, four; Wylie,
three; Albrecht, three; McCrillla,
two; Clark, three; Thorum, three;
Clay, one; Malone, one.
Foul goal3 Wylie, three; Clark,
three; Thorum. three.
Mosber and Jackson, referee; Jackson
and Mosher. umpire; Kampert,
timekeeper; Hamilton, scorer.
Ten-minut- e periods, minute rest for
periods, seven for halves.
AUTO FACTORS TACKLE
TYPESETTERS TONIGHT
The Auto Factors and the Printers
start rolling on the Y. M. C. A. alleys
for the week when they meet at 7:30
tonight. Wednesday night the Federals
and the Auto Factors roll and
Thursday night the Pineapple Factors
and the Sugar Factors come together.
This is the next to the last week of
the first series. On Monday, November
12. the second series will begin.
The schedule for this series will . be
made out shortly by the bowling committee
of which O. P. Soares is chair-ma- n.
j
PUNAHOU IADS;
tiic second ppiiod. Jones had hU j
punts lkckcr for the first time thit
. . .1.1. . Ida ITara Imvl r
seeming t solve the detente of-t&-
lisht high school line.
Many njurin
The aggressive" end. ToKioRa, maaa ;
liursclf a naaic in the lirst half by
his bird tackling. Horainger got
through the Kam defense a;wclL
showing himself an able successor to
Ching at center. . .
In the second half Thompson went
ba-k- he had hardly gotten the
team behind him when'Tsuklyama's
Itrd knee f.iild Hirn antye haH b
carried off the field. put Sato
at hull, an I the :o83 uVViUAi oaK-- ,
encd the ilefenso of: the McKinley
gnddcrs considerably. But the Kara
n en were no more fortunate In I he
liiartcr than they had been ik the
first, the period
7-- score still
ending wlfttU9
:v
Ths Teams
Suzuki. Thonipsou. Ilemlniffer, Tiu
kiyama and Jones were tti?rt ; toctuwl
stars, although the whole team plajed
a fighting game from start to finish.
Dawson's lino plunging ancf Hussey's
end running were the features of the
Kam offense, while on the defense
I ton u smashed through the McKink
i;ne at win.
Kanehanieha Hus?ey .I.e., if. Clark
l.t, Hohu l.g., N. Clark c, Kanotiu.
r.g., Kauhane r.t. Fuller r.e.. facDt
q., Coleman th.. l.iwsoii V'
-
a
." - --
McKinley Sato U., Olivcrl
Chang l.g., Henunger c, Gchnug
Suzuki, r.e., Thompson g., Xua I.h.,
Tsukiyama r.h., Jones f. : H f .
IJf Just like
fyour morning j)
35
Toasting
makes thing
delicious