Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 9

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, 3IOXD AY. MAY 2 1014. Y7 TfSi ErTTTTN If News and Comment Written by Experts Edited By L. REDINGTON II 1 bj). 2-LS alter Johnson, The Great, As He Looks Sizing Up The Batters KAIULANI WINS SWIMMING MEET IN GOOD STYLE MILLS WINS A RAGGED GAME Hid P1AII01 GREAT GAME WON BYTHE25THIN THE 1 0 TH FRAME KEIOS CALL OFF 2ND INFANTRY GAME TODAY The scheduled, game between the 2nd Infantry baseball team, 4- and tha visiting Japanese colle- gians, which was to have been played at Moiliili field this after.

noon, baa been called off by the Keios. The period of mourning 4- during the funeral of the late empress dowager lasts for three days and this- makes it Impos- sible for the Keios to play before Wednesday, when they will go against the Coast Defense team 4- again. 4. The Shafter soldiers hope for 4 4 a chance at the Keios before the 4 4 latter leave for Japan, and 4 Intcrscholastic League Lead-cry Shy Two Regulars Kam Defeats St. Louis INTERSCHOLASIC LEAGUE.

Pet Grammar Schools Have Some Speedy Water Men in the Championship Races The Alakea slip was the scene of a close and exciting swimming meet on Saturday afternoon, when the Kai- SlPcijU Star-Buliiin CerMpondencel ARMY LEAGUE. Coast Defense 4 25th Infantry 4 4th Cavalry 4 2nd Infantry .3 1st' Infantry .3 1 v4 Pet 3 1 .750 3 1 .750 2 2 .500 12 .333 1 2 .333 1 3 25 ulani team, under the leadership of Prospects are that the game will 4-Clarence Lane, the crack Palama be arranged for next week. -swimmer, won the Grammar School 7 2 .77 7 3 .700 6 3 .56 4 .600 3 .333 0 9 .000 ami poorly ARM 4 ALL-CHINESE SUCCESSFU ACCORDING TO MARKHAM The traveling All-Chinese are going strong, and preaching the gospel of Hawaii cm every oc-4 eatdon, according to Dnny Markham. who sent the follow- 4 ing sensational ball. Kekoa is under date line of Kokomo, May 11: "Ju.it a few lines letting you 4 know that things are going fine with the boys.

Played 48, won 4 34, lost 13, tied 1. Albert Aka- 4 na Is distributing the Promotion 4 Committee literature as fast as 4 we get It, and we can't get .4 enough of It. The people always 4 a3k iK when -we can get more of 4 the literature. "I am catching, while Apau 4 and Foster Robinson are pitch- 4 ing sensational Dull. Kekoa Is also pitching good ball.

"Every knock at home Is a' 4- boost abroad. We are receiving 4 the glad hand In every city, and- 4 the welcome is stronger as we get further easL Aloha from all the 4 boys. "DENNY MA UK HAM." 4 4444 4 4 4-4-444-4 YESTERDAY'S SCORES IN THE BIG LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2. At Chicago Boston 3, Chicago 2. At St. Louis New York 8, St. Louis 7.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3, San Francisco San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1. At San Francisco Portland 5, Oakland 3. At Sacramento Sacremento 1, Yen-! Ice 0. How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(Standing May 25.) W. Detroit 20 Washington i. .18 Philadelphia 16 New York 14 Boston St. Louis 15 Chicago 15 Cleveland 9 L. 13 12 11 14 14 16 19 22 Pet.

bob I 600 NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Standing May 25.) W. L. Pittsburg 20 8 New York 15 10 Cincinnati 19 14 Brooklyn 13 14 St. Louis 16 19 Chicago 16 19 Philadelphia 11 15 Boston 8 19 Pet .714 .600 .575 .481 .457 .457 423 J296 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

tanHinn M-v 25 PCt. Venice 30 20 San Francisco 31 22 .585 Los Anaeles 26 25 .510 Sacramento 23 26 .469 Portland 19 24 .442 Or.kland 18 30 .375 Defective Patent System hitr iici. ness everywhere else, the authorities at Washington notoriously fail to reg- 4 4- 4 3 .483 a Punahou Kmehameha Mills St. Louis i I ey M. S.

.9 10 9 10 9 9 Mills 8, I'unahou 7. A poorly umpired played name Saturday afternoon on Al xaii. If Field Raw the champion Academy equad go down to defeat at the hands of the fast Mills li-aiii to tho tune of 8-7. In the eighth lining it looked as if tho I'unahou iiii'ii would win, for the score stood 7 in their favor, but In the last frame tho Manoa nine slipped two mir on the wearers of the buff and blue, and emerged from the fray on tut, long end of the score. Although (Jay handled the horse, hide for nine Innings In veteran My and rent a total of II men to lb'- boneh by the S.

O. route, the fielding or the huine aggregation was very punk. The Mills men won on pjosed bulla and bad bobbles at points and only one of their tallies was an earned run. while the I'uiiH scored two earned runs. With tho two Wads worth brothers holding down the backstop position iiiKttad of Harry Baldwin, the regular man, the Tuns lost a number of runs on passed balls.

Considering the rati that he has not caught for two or more years, David Wadsworth did wtdl. uh did his small brother In I he Innings In hich he caught. As wuh also tho case with Inman, Harry Baldwin, the I'unahou captain and regular catcher, had flunked In hi3 jti'iUcs and was kept out c-f the by the faculty. for the Mills team Iwasakt pitched hi usual steady game and was given htroui; support. Although he was taxed for two more hits than Cay.

a lofal of 10, oiily four errors were hulked against his team, while six vera marked against tbe academics. TIh Mili.s inrield and outfield was lifcht there and got everything that aum their way. Kams Win From Saint. A close and exciting game on the Kamehameha field between the ca det and the St. Louis nine resulted in a more of 3-2 with the Saints on llie tdiort end.

Janssen pitched great ball for tho losers while Koanl was liven a support that could not be beaten. Through this victory the Kaius win the second place in the list. Follow Ins is the score of the Mills. I'unahou game: Mills ABRBHSllPOA JOHNSON 25th Infantry 1st Field Artillery It took ten innings for the 25th to defeat the plucky wagon soldiers yesterday afternoon before the record crowd of the season at. Schotield.

Lieut. Beard had picked th right man to pitch against the Schofield champions. Burnett, with his wide curves and slow drops, was a puzzle to their best batters until the latter part of the game when the pace began to tell, and he allowed two singles in the eighth and two more in the tenth. Cullens shook his head; it was too much for him. He could pound out a speedy ball from a giant pitcher, but these wide slow curves from a mere slip of a boy were something new.

The 25th started the scoring in the third. Cullens walked. Williamson bunted to Burnett, who threw to second to retire Cullens. If was a pretty play but Burnett had his foot on the Lag. Slaughter flied to right field and Cullens and Williamson both advanced a base.

Collins flied to Miller, who tlammed the ball to Baurtnut to catch Williamson before he could get back to second. The play was close but the umpire decided in favor of -Williamson and while Baurtnut was protesting Cullens stole home. In the same inning the Artillery started some aggressive work at the bat and tied the score. Cunningham singled and stole second. Burnett fanned.

Donahue singled, scoring Cunningham and went to second when the ball was to the plate. Miller singled and Donahue tried to score on the hit but was out at the plate by Slaughter's perfect throw. In the 5th inning WilkLson was hit by one of Jasper's twisters and stole second. Cunningham came up next and sailed the ball to left field for an easy home run. Lt.

Saunders sent Waterhouse to the slab and Jasper to the bench, and though Donahue made a pretty single, the scoring was over for the Artillery. In the -25th tied the score. With one man out Slaughter singled, and Rhodes was passed. Palmer who had replaced Dunlap hit Burnett, but Donahue made a beautiful stop and i retired Rhodes at second. Here is where the wagon soldiers played in hard luck.

Donahue's cleats caught in the sack and he was prevented from making an easy double and ending what turned out to be a disastrous inning, for Slaughter made third on this play, and Dunlap stole second before Swinton made the hit that brought them both to the plate. In the tenth frame Williamson and Slaughter both singled, and Miller's error filled the bases." Williamson and Slaughter both scored on sacrifice flies before three men could be retir ed. So ended the hardest fought game of the series and the Field Artillery drop to the bottom of the league. With the same spirit displayed in this game and a little more luck they ought not to stay there long. It looks now as if the Coast Defense and 25th Infantry will have to fight it out for first place.

The following is the official box score: 25th INFANTRY. AB BH SB PO A Hefore the present baseball season from Washington that Walter Johnson had a sore arm. Judging from the way, in which the big Swrde has beenmowing down oooosine batsmen th championship for 1S14. Every one of the live races pulled off was close and hotly contested, and the youngsters that were present appreciated the competition and cheered their swimmers at the proper time. There were five schools entered in the meet and the entries of each were divided into four classes.

Class for boys weighing over 115 pounds; class for boys weighing between 100 and 115; class for boys weighing between 80 and 100' pounds, and class for boys weighing under 80 Classed into these four divisions, boy3 of all sizes were given an equal chance to show what they could do. In each race four places were counted, the first man was given five second three, third two and fourth one; the first place In the relay counted ten, second six, and third three. The final count saw Kainlanl first with 31, Puhahou second ith 24, St Louis third with 13. Central Grammar fourth with and Lilioku-lani last with no points. A large number of boys were entered in each event, but in spite of this the meet was run off smoothly and In a short time.

In the 20 and 40 yard races two trial heats had to be held while in the other swims there was only one race. Harold Harvey Fast. The first event on the program was the first trial of the twenty-yard dash for boys in class D. Harold Harvey, the fast little Punahou swimmer, won the heat easily by covering the distance in eleven flat. The second trial was wen by Kalauhau, one of the St.

Louis entries, in a much closer but slower race than the first; the time was 12 2-5 seconds. In the 40 yard dash for boys in class two close trial heats were run off. Wah Kin won the first round in 25 3-5 seconds while Rowatt ran away wipi the second first place in 24 1-3 seconds. Besides these two men Chang, Cowan. Kim, Gilman, Pomeroy and Ah Dul qualified for the finals.

No trials were held in the 60 yard dash, class and in that race Kaiu-lani took the first and fourth places while Punahou took second and third. Hurley won and Gray came a close second; Waterhouse and Mokuhua took the third and fourth places; time 42 flat. Lane. Stars. The 80 yard dash, class saw Clarence Lane win in great shape.

His long, easy stroke was too much for tbe rest of the competitors. How ard Johnson of Punahou came in second. McColgan of St Louis third, and Pratt of Punahou fourth. Lane's time cf 48 1-5 was remarkable but can not be counted because the gun did not go off. and the men with the watches were not able to get a very accurate time.

In the finals of the 20 yard dash Harold Harvey again proved the fastest man and won in 10 3-5 seconds. Shigi took second, Ishihafa third, and Kalawao fourth. Rowatt of Central Grammar took the initial place in the 40 yard finals by covering the distance in 24 2-3 seconds. Chew of Kaiulani came second, Chang cf the same school third, and Cowan of Central Grammar fourth. Dudley Pratt, captain of the Punahou team won the plunge, his distance of 45 feet 7 inches being a foot better than his closest rival's best dive.

Lane -was the second man, Vet-lesen third, and Kaaua fourth. With Miller, McColgan, Lambert Lemon swimming on their team the Saints surprised everybody and emerged into third place by winning the relay. Kaiulani took second and Punahou third. Final score: Kaiulani 31, Punahou 24, St. Louis 13, Central Grammar and Eiliokulani 0.

Officials: Cross, referee and announcer; Tarleton, Krueger and Row-atf, Judges of the finish; Larimer and Ernest, timers; Clark, starter; Lake, scorer. 20 yard dash (class D) 1st trial- Harvey 1st, Shigi 2d. Ishihara 3d. Ca-macho 4th. Time 11 seconds flat.

20 yard dash (clas3 D) second trial Kalauhau 1st, Silva 2d, Louis 3d, Kai 4th. Time 12 2-5 seconds. 20 yard dash (class D) finals Harvey (P) 1st, Shigi (K) 2d, Ishihara (K) 3d, Kalauao (K) 4th. Time 10 3-5 seconds. i0 yard dash (class C) first trial Kin 1st, Chang 2d, Cowan 3d, Kim 4th.

Time 26 3-5 seconds. 40 yard dash (class C) 2d trial Rowatt 1st, Gilman 2d, Pomeroy 3d, Dui 4th. Time 24 1-5 seconds. 40 yard dash (class C) finals Rowatt (C) 1st. Chew (K) 2d, Chang K) 3d, Cowan (C) 4th.

Time 24 2-5 CO yard dash (class finals Hurley (K) 1st, Gray P) 2d. Waterhouse (P) 3d. Mokuhua (K) 4th. Time 42 seconds flat. .7 ooened alarmhur rpnnrta arm.

In his career in ii.p nmW 1400 batters and leads the field of COAST DEFENSE TOO STRONG FOR THE 4TH CAVALRY BALL PLAYERS Coast Defense 6, 4th Cavalry 1. J3CHOFIKLD BARRACKS, May 25. The Cavalry played a slow ord listless game on Saturday against the Coast Defense, and deserved a much sounder thrashing than they received. Lawson and his team were in fine form and played snappy ball from start to finish. Trouble started for the troopers in the first inning when two singles, an error and a passed ball brought in three runs for the visitors.

O'Hara scored the fourth run in the third Ho drew a pass, stole second and then third cn liickey's long and protracted wind-up, and finally came home on Hundley's long fly to center. Two more runs were scored by the Coast Defense before the end of the game, but the Cavalry could only bring in one, an earned run in the 7th as the result of two singles. Coast Def. AB BH SB PO A Hixenbaugh, ss ..5 13 1 3 0 0 O'Hara, 2b ..4 2 0 3 1 3 0 Mangum, 3b .....3 1 0 2 1 10 Hundley, lb 3 1 1 1 9 0 0 Howard, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 Applin, rf 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 Quilian, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Swenson, 3 0 00 10 1 0 Lawson, .......4 0 0 0 1 4 0 Totals .32 6 7 7 27 9 1 4th Cavalry AB BH SB PO A Gramith, rf 4 1 11 1 0 0 Smock, cf 3 0 1 0 3 1 2 Roberts, ss 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 Renowski. 3 0 1 0 10 3 0 Button, lb 2 0 0 0 5 2 3 Murphy, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Backus, 2b 3 0 2 1 0 3 0 Pankanin, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hynes, lb-3b 3 0 0 0 7 1 0 Hickey, 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 xKirby ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 Coast Base Hits 1 5 2 27 19 7 ..3 010011006 ..2 010111107 4th Cavalry, Runs.

.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Bast Hits 0001102105 xBatted for Hickey in Summary Hit by pitcher, Swenson by Hickey; three-base hits, Applin; sacrifice hits, Hundley, Applin, ton to Hynes, O'Hara to Hundley; bases on balls, off Hickey 3, off Law- son struck out. by Hickey 9. by Lawson 10; passed balls. Renowski 1. Umpires, Matthews and Byrne.

Time of game, 1 hour and 42 minutes. Score by innings: P. A. Runs 00010201 0 4 Hits 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 Keio Runs 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 2 2 1 2 100 1 110 Summary Two-base hits, M. Ornel OFFICERS TOWN POST EAT SCHOFIELD I Special Star-Bulletin Corraiondenel SCHOFIELD BARRACKS.

May 25. On Saturday after the Army league game, the crowd In the stands materially increased in sine to witness a seven-inning ball game between the officers of Schofield and the officers of the 2d Infantry and Coast Artillery. The fans were not disappointed If they were' looking for amusement, for there was plenty of it The visitors had an excellent team and played an errorless game, winning by a score of 15 to 5. As Colonel McGunnegle does not allow the officersof Schofield to play on their company and regimental teams the home team was consider ably out of practice, and with L.L Sadtler unable to play on account ot illness, it was a very sad story. Lt.

Beard who Is coaching the 1st Field Artillery was the star performer at the bat. making three pretty hits in three times up, the first one a home run. Those who played were: Oahu Lyman e-p. Ilalloran 2b, Calder lb-c. Rose c-p-lb, Applin Sb, Jenkins cf, Geiger p-lf, Longanecker rf.

Boiler rf, O'Hara ss. Schofield Beard lb, Saunders ss-p, Lyerly Ennis 2b, Martin 2b-p. Robertson cf, Baird p-3b, Culluni rf, Glassford If. After the game the two teams got together and picked a team to play the University jclub in a game that was to have taken place on May 30, but owing to the fact that most of the players are to take part in the memorial exercises on that date, the game will unfortunately have to be postponed. 2ND INFANTRY WINS FROM HOSPITAL TEAM On the Fort Shafter diamond yesterday, afternoon a fair-sized crowd of soldier fans saw the 2d Infantry team trim the ball players of the hospital corps by the one-sided score of 16 to 1.

The foot soldiers had their batting clothes on. and the dry diamond, coupled with a brisk breeze, gave wings to any ball that got by an outfielder. The left fielder made several trips to the commanding officer's quarters about a quarter of a mile from the home plate to retrieve batted balls that were nesting in the shrubbery. SO yard dash (class A) finals Lane (K) 1st, Joknson (P) 2d, McColgan (St. 3d, Pratt (P) 4th.

Time 48 1-5 seconds. Plunge for distance Pratt (P) 1st, Lnae (K) 2d, Vetlesen (P) 3d, Kaaua (St. 4th. Relay St. Eouis 1st.

Kaiulani 2d. Punahou 3d. stands for Kaiulani, for Punahcu, "St for St. Louis, and for Central Grammar.) General Paul I J. Grevy, former member of the French senate, died in Paris, aged 93.

The name of our preparation Persian Herve Essence is changed to Sensapersa. Tle ingredients-the quality -the oriental -properties of this wonderfully successful nerve tablet remain absolutely the same. It is a dependable remedy or nervous debility, itc potency, sleeplessness, tl espoudency, weak memory, wasting of parts, lost vigor and any form of neurasthenia. Our preparation now called vigor and vital power to thousands of men-young', old and middle aged; it will bring to you potential energy so abundant that your whole physical and mental being will be filled and thrilletl with the triumphant consciousness of power, GU a box todjr and become a new ma. THR BROWN EXPORT CO.

74 Cortlan.lt New York. N. Y. V. S.

A. ALL I ITr and by Chambers Drug Ltd FRO 4 0 2 1 10 0 Oj 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 5 1 2 0 6 1 1 4 3 3 3 4 0 0 5 10 I 1 0 3 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 10 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 37 8 8 5 27 4 4 AiutniisnpoA 2 1 i i ,5 0 2 0 1 1 2 ,4 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 10 0 0 5 0 1 1 1 1 1 ,4 1 1 0 12 1 ,3 1 10 12 1 ,4 1 1 0 7 0 0 ,3 2 0 0 0 0 0 ,2 0 0 0 2 4 0 37 7 10 3 24 12 soreness must have been in his left leagues Johnson -has struck out over pitcners in tins respect. P. A. C.

4, Keio 1. Bleachers and stands at Moiliili I wrere black with baseball fans Satur- 1 day afternoon, when the visiting Keio university team went down to defeat V. A. I iLI.it. i i ueiore me luguesa auiihuu viuu.

if was a weu-piayea game, ana mere I HiU CIlUUgM UlllUiUll-jr Ut Uill itHU 111 ine Iieiu seep uie speciaiors on xneir toes uuring me enure lime, was a game of. sudden form revers- ais, coo. anu puuuc tavor swucueu from player to player with great sud- denness. The Keios were first to get the i run column, scoring 111 me secunu frame, on two clean singles, with fielder's choice that advanced the first Muau uum ursi 10 secouu. mis was the laffc.

rm fof th Japanese collegi- ans aunougn mey nau men on oaseb ever, alter uushneu repiacea uarroi at short, sending the Maui player in- to the field. This proved a happy change, for Carroll began to star as soon as- he got away from the Infield, pulling off two splendid catches, and getting two hits that had much to do with the scoring. In the fourth inning tne Portuguese put their first run across, followed by two in the sixth, land one in tne eighth. nioH tho vaw.uu The Keios will be seen in action next against the Coast Defense team Wednesday tternoon. ney scorea Ian easy victory 'over the concrete sol- diers in the initial game last Wednes- day, and the latter are looking for a chance to even up the score.

1 p. a. C. PORTUGUESE ARE i TOO STROM FOR HE 0 BALL MEN AB BH SB PO A ulate big business at home. One of several nines, aim loucueu iuuj the largest businesses of the govern- deircs for 10 hits in alb The Portu-ment Is embraced in the operations guese support was first class, how- Cullens, 2b 4 10 1 4 1 1 Williamson, ss 4 1 2 3 0 4 0 Slaughter, rf 5 2 2 1 0 1 0 Collins, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Rhodes, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Durriap, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Palmer, cf 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Swinton, 4 0 1 1 15 2 0 Johnson, If 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 Amos, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 C.

Smith, lb 4 0 2 0 11 0 0 Jasper, 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 Waterhouse, 2 0 0 0 0 10 of the Patent Office. Yet, in every notable patent litigation, the glaring shortcomlngs of the Patent Depart- ment are disclosed. Inventors, patent attorneys, and students of public! questions have repeatedly pointed out the maze of difficulties surrounding our patent office system the tediou3 delays, the conflicting oplmops and the interference witn tne rignts oi the manufacturer as well as the in ventor. Congress has been petitioned again and again to correct these faults, but they continue. The most helpful feature has been found in the regulating decisions of the courts, but the great need of the time is reform- atory legislation by congress.

lf the Industrial Drocress of the country Is to be continued the meth- ods of the Patent Office and the pa- K. Lt 2b Wr Chee, Kong, cf Tukeuchl, ss I waxakt, Toke. Watada. rf Totals I'unahou- Hakui. cf (lay.

A. Yap. Ch A. Wadsw'th, c. CJuintal, ss Hind, rf bum, Hiug.

lb O'Powda. If I. Wadsworth. 1. Wadsworth caught in the 1st, 8th and 9th innings.

Summary: Earned runs. Punahou 2. Mills bases on balls, off Gay 6, i iff Iwasaki left on bases. Punahou 7, Mills wild pitches, Cay; first base on errors, Punahou 2, Mills two-base hits. Cay, A.

"Wadsworth; Bttuck out. by Cay 14, by Iwasaki ras-ped balls. I. Wadsworth A. Wadsworth 2.

Wa Chee 1 hit by pit. her. Yoshlga. Umpires, Ricker and How It Feels to Be Shot At I A pintitlc' study of the sensations if soldiers under fire has recently been made by an Italian colonel, whose Interest in the psychology cf battles led him to question closely more than L'ooo tivn one by one. The results of bis investigations are given in the Italian Military Review.

Nine-tenths' of the men declared thtir fear was greatest at the first sound of the enemy's bulleU in the first battle, though they were much b'ps frightened than they had expected to be, and that in each succeeding battle their fear diminished. Ther agreed that nothing was so terrible, so harrowing to the nerves. as to stand motionless in the front exposed to the fire which they were not permitted to return. So ex-cruciating was the agony that they always welcomed orders to advance, even' into 'greater perils. That reliev- i the tension.Boston Globe.

Mrmt of the rules hf etiouetts are lu-w-ed on kindness and unselfishness, tent laws themselves must be radi- Following are the figures of Satur-cally reformed. What possible en- day's contest. Totals 37 5 8 7 30 12 1 FIELD ARTILLERY. AB BH SB PO A Cunningham, lb. 5 2 2 Burnett, 4 0 0 Donahue, 2b-ss 4 0 2 Miller, 3b 4 0 1 Baker, rf-lf 4 0 0 Kent, cf 3 0 1 Curran, lf-3b 4 0 2 Norris, ss 0 0 0 Baurtnut, 2b 3 0 0 Zackary, rf 1 00 Wilkison, 1 1 0 Yeselski, 1 0 0 Whitfield 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 4 30 13 5 Batted for Burnett in 10th.

Hits and runs by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 25th Inf. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 25 B. 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 28 Field Art. ...0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 03 B. II.

0 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 18 Earned runs, 25th Infantry 1, Field Artillery 2. Home runs, Cunningham. Sacrifice hits, Williamson, Palmer, i Swinton. Double pJays, Williamson to r-Hiins to Smith. Hit bv Ditcher, by i )-1 Souza, 3b Ornellas, cf-lf Ornellas, rf.

i jjl Mere BushnelU lf-ss Carroll, ss-cf Nevis, 2b Flizer, lb Medeiros, I Totals Keio Muiake ss Koshimoto. 3b Abe. 2b Sugase. Mori. If Takahama, cf Togashi.

rf Hirai, rf 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 3 2 1 1 4 0 4 1 2 0 4 2 0, 4 0 1 0 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 10 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 1' 37 4 6 1 27 14 2 AB BH SB PO A 4 0 2 0 1 3 2 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 1 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 I ,4 1 1 0 2 0 0 10 112 0 0 .4 0 2 0 2 0 0 .4 0 1 0 7 0 0 4 0 0 0 11 0 0 ,33 1 10 1 27 7 4 4 couragement to a manufacturing in vestment Is there under conditions such as now exist? Both from the standpoint of the inventor and the manuiaciurer, me uecisions oi me Patent Department should be prompt, final and conclusive. Leslie's. Judge Rosalsky visited full penalty of the law upon two first offenders charged with carrying concealed wea pons in New York. They were each sentenced to four and one-half years in prison and fined $1000, the fines to be served out at the rate of $1 per a'- Herman Gronniger, a farmer living near Atchison. has bought two motor cars, one to be used for his family and the other for hauling hogs the machines, so they should be al- lowed to ride in one.

las. Koshimoto, Miyake; sacrifice bits, Jasper 2: by Waterhouse 2. Bases on Takahama; double plays, Bushnell torbails, off Burnett 3. Struck out, by Flizer to La Mere; bases on balls, off Burnett by Jasper by Water-Sugase 1. off Medeiros struck out.

"house 8. Umpires, Matthews and by Sugase 7, by Medeiros wild Byrne. pitches, Medeiros; passed balls, Ea Mere. Umpires, Stayton and Bruns. 8T A K-TI 17LLET I TOD Time of game, one hour forty minutes.

TODAY'S JiEWS TODAY. i.