Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 9

HONOLULU STAtt MONDAY. JUNE 1011. i News and Comment Written by Experts Edited By L. REDINGTON STAR IK "SPORTING NIGHT" IS A POPULAR FEATURE AT ALEXANDER HOUSE GYM Bunts and Bounders HORSE SOLDIERS RIDE ROUND THE SAINTS MAKE A SORRY SHOWING; BOTH SIDES ERR 2ND INFANTRY ANNIHILATES THE PUNAHDU TEAM ASAIIIS PLAY SHOT-OUT BALL UNTIL EIGHTH 25TH JUMPS INTO LEAD IN ARMY LEAGUE OASES IN STVLEil xt The Punahou Athletic club, minus Al Castle and Lieutenant Lyman, went under Saturday afternon on the Fort Shafter diamond to the 2d Infantry team by a score of 1.1 to 2. Inman started for the Punahous but gave way for the other "Rill," Hampton, in the sixth Inning.

Easter also gave over it, t-. a i lieved and by the reliable Sloan after two rounds. Sloan, who has been dubbed "Tod," probably because he would make about four of the jockey, w-as in his usual good, form and let the town team down with one hit and stopped ail run-getting in the five innings that he worked; and. in addition to that fine piece of work, Slammed out two hits, one cf these being a homer of the "positively longest ever." variety. It was a screamer to far left and was enly stopped by the set of officers' quarters in its path.

Sterquel was also in the home-run class with one, and Zuwalski was credited by the scorer with a similar effort, although hia was not a clean one but took a lucky bound. Notwithstanding the three errors charged against Rrewer his work at short was high class and was the fielding feature of the Tisitor's side. Sterquel, for the soldiers accepted five without error. The box score: 2d Inf. AR RH SR PO A California Asahis 2.

Seven inninga of airtight baseball, ami then the lig blow-out, that sent the Asahis skidding into the ditch, was the order of Saturday's g.tme. Tht)so Asnhis are certalniy the champion ballooners of Oahu. Iet them get off in front and they play like fiends until some break in the luck stampedes them. Then ihey forgot all 1110 baseball they ever knew end the betting odds switch right around. T.

Moriyama watt-very, good tho early innings, and the Californians were considerably surprised to find that they could do nothing with His delivery. In the eighth, however, a couple of hits, a batter hit by a pitched ball, a walk and two errors, accounted for four runs. In the next frame, with one gone. Podge hit a beautiful three-bagger to the center field fence, ami came In when Forbes, who plays In a blue union suit, knocked the first home run to be scored in the now park. Tho ball' went sailing a mile tver left field fence, some distance from th foul line.

The Asahis did their scoring in tho first and last innings, getting one run in each. Arake. the very first man up, got a pass, and was advanced on a successful bunt by Nishi. Tho next man struck out and the next waited out four bad 'ones. T.

Moriyama hit left, scoring Arakk Two hits and a couple of Infield outs brought in the? run in the ninth. Podge was seen in action for California, and made a good Impression. He can stick as well as pitch. California ABR RHSRPO A Young, rf 5 1 0 0 1 I 0 Dodson, If Adair, cf 3 4 3 10 0 1 11 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 13 0 I 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 2 1 Rubke. Cb Sebastian, Gefgin, lb Hayes, 2b Podge, Forbes, ss 4 1 Totals 35 6-7 0 27 21 2 Asahi All RH SR PO A 11 A raid, ss 3 2 0 0 2 Nishi, 4 0 2 0 12 Kurisaki, If 4 0 0 0 1 Yamashiro, rf 3 0 10 3 T.

MoiiyamaT 4 1 0 S. Uyeno. 4 0 0 0 0 Komeya. 1 I 4 0 0 0 8 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (5 1 2 0 Mamiya, 3b 4 T. Uyeno, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 Totals .....33 2 6 1 27 11 3 Score by innings: Calif.

Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 Base hits 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 27 Asahi Runs ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Base hits .....2 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 Summary: Home runs, Forbes; three-base hits. Dodge; hit by pitcher, Dodson; bases on balls, off Moriyama 1, off Dodge struck by Moriyama 10. by Dodge passed balls, Nishi. Umpires, Stayton and Bruna. Scorer.

W. T. Raposo. Time of game 1 hr. 41) min.

i L. Pet. 1 .832 2 .714 2 .667 4 .333 5 5 .167 ARMY LEAGUE. NY. 25th Infantry 5 Coast Defense 5 4 .2 2 ...1 4th Cavalry 2d Infantry 1st Infantry Field Artillery 4th Cavalry 2, 1st Infantry 0.

tSp-cial Corr-pondencJ SCHOFIELD RARRACKS. June That the Cavalry should bo able to shut out Sadtler's fast and usually hard-hitting aggregation came as a surprise yesterday afternoon, but it was a well deserved victory for Hit-key, the Cavalry pitcher and his eight backers. Hickey pitched star ball until he strained his arm in the ninth inning. Oaks came in from right field and took. his place.

Judd was on third, there was one out, and two strikes on M. Mason, who was at the bat. It was not the first time that Oaks has been called upon to pull his team out of a hole, and ho proved himself equal to the occasion this time as he has many times before. He made "Mike" Mason bite at the first ball for his third 'strike, and when Lechman hit the second ball he. pitched high in the atrUo Renowski, the game was over, the first shut-out of the series.

Except for three balls that Donaldson dropped at first and two wild pegs by Duncan, the. Cavalry's fielding was perfect. Hickey had an unusual number cf chances and handled them all well. Shomo was a new man in the box for the 1st Infantry', and shows promise' of being one of the best. He fielded his position well, allowed but a few scattered but was unable to strike out a single cavalryman.

Heaton let a grounder gst by him; Mount and M. Mason-each made a wild throw, otherwise the 1st Infan try's play was without "a fault. Their chief weakness seemed to ho in not being able to find Hickey's groove. Cavalry to Play Tie. The Field Artillery nave applied to postpone their game with the 2nd Infantry next Wednesday, on account of half the regiment moving into n3W qMrteTs" this weeJf.Vlr.

this game is postponed the Cavalry and 25th In fantry will meet on Wednesday to decide the gair.r that went to the 16th inning on May 30, when the game was called on account of darkness, with the score 7 to 7. Should the Cavalry win this game three teams will be tied for first placs. the 25th Infantry, Coast Defense and Cavalry. Strong efforts are being made to schedule one or more games" with the University of California, and it is possible that they rray play at Schofield the latter part of this week. It was decided by the ost Athletic council that the team to represent Schofield against California would be the team highest in the league at the time, as It was not deemed advisable to get up a post team just for one or two games in the midst of a regimental seriefe.

The score of todays game: Lyman, (I 3 2 11 4 2 Zuwalski. 3b 3 3 0 0 10 Dow set. If 5 2 2 0 1 0 0 Burton, ss .3 0 10 2 13 Sterquel, 2b-ss 5 2 11 2 ,1 ') Zuwadski. cf 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 Lerwitz, lb 5 2 2 0 7 0 1 Rittick. if o.o Easter, 1 Peed, 0 0 Sloan, .1 120 0 0 Milton, 2b 2 1 1 0 1 2 id Rrown, lb 0 0 1 0 1 Geary, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .......44 1.1 1 27 14 8 Geary batted for Peed In the sec- ond inning.

A. AR RH SR PO A Rrewer, ss 0 0 0 2 Hoogs, 3b 3 0 10 0 Knell, lb 4 Hainnton. 2b-p' 4 1 1 0-0 Henshaw, 3 1 203 Inman, p-2b 4 0 0 Applin, 4 0 0 0 0 Horner, rf 4 0 10 Scott, rf-lf 2 0 0 1 Winne, 1 0 0 0 4 Totals .......30 2 6 0 24 Great Sunday Crowd Sees California Win Third Straight GameJoy Hit Hard. Unive rHty of California 10. St.

Ixniis Perhaps there wan too much at Make to suit the nerve of the St. players, for it was pretty generally understood that a v.ad of monev was bet on yesterday's game, with Saint supporters giving as tood as 10 to 7. At any rate, the team played very flighty baseball, making seven costly errors behind Barnev Joy, who was himself touched tor 13 hits. It was a bushy same, but interesting withal, because the college hoys wer too hteady themselves, and up to the seventh, frame the bred: might hav- come either way. Opposing Joy was Gefkin, who pitched hia team to victory In tht initial game of the series las Thursday, lie was not quite as steady, as the first time out, hitting three batters, pausing one, and getting one wild heave out of his system.

On the other hand, he struck out 11, and allowed Helen scattered hits, the opposition petting more than oue in only a single inning, the first. Much was expected of the new St. Louis team, but while the individual players showed well at tin es, the team an a whole didn't look good. It" may come together with practice but at the present time it is very shy on teamwork, and what might be termeC the unit attack. Some of the work on liases was very poor, but whether this van due to faulty coaching or bad Judgment on the runners' part, ia hard to eay.

The game, which was witnessed by a crowd even larger than that of last Thursday, opened badly for the Saints. The California playera had evidently received full and explicit Information aa to the pecul'nritlea of Iiig Harney, for the first two battera dumped little bunts just where Joy doesn't like them, and both went for hits. A nice sacrifice nut Young on he scored a moment later on a wild pitch, Pod son taking third, and coming home a minute liter on a saerHIce fly by "WIM-WIM" Rubke. A hit and an error gave two more men life, but Hayes pop 10 first nuled th5 frame without further peering. Zerbe made the eircu't for the locals on an error by short, a sacri flee, a steal of third, and Sebastian's error at the plate.

The third was the big Broring Inning. Joy opened by walking Dodson and Adair. Rubke fanned, but when Sebastian's fly got away from Aylett, the scoring commenced. Gianelli fanned, but Hayes hit scored Sebastian, and a moment later Getkln's sin gle, coupled with an error in center, let in Hayes. Four run.

The Saints eamto lif; In their half, Jamison being passed and going down on perfect bunt by Zerbe, toward third base. Gianelli tried to Held to second, but threw wide, the ball noliig to center, where Adair boot-ted it badly, Jannsen scoring, and 7erbe going to third on the mix up. He scored a moment later cn a wild pitch. Aylett struck out. then Devine was dropped cold b7a pitched ball over the ear.

Ruckle who ran for him. stole second and scored on Swan's long hit to left. The latter wan thrown out in an attempted steal. In the fifth the local" put another man across. Aylett hitting te- the right foul line, stealing, and sooting when Joy hit to center, and Adair booted the ball.

That ended the rv.n getting for St. Louis. One rim in the fifth three in the unlucky seventh put the finishing touches to the Californians collection. In the latter frame three hits, one of them a two bagger by Dodge- and two costly errors, contributed to he general result. In the fifth inning Umpire Rruns exercised hla right to chase player from the game, something that the silent field arbltrater very reldom does.

On the return of a ball from center to second, Rruns alled Joy safe on the bag. and Hayes said something that brought about hia Immediate banishment. Hayes was evidently surprised, but had the good Judgment to retire gracefully. The figures: Californlr onng, rf 2b Pod son, lb Adair, cf Rlibko. Sebastian, Gianelli, 3b liayps, 2h Podge, rf.

Gefkin, i V. Totals St. Louis Zerbe. ef 1 Ajlett, rf AR It RHSRPO A 1 I 0 0 0 0 ..4 2 I 1 10 0 0 ..3 2 2 0 2 .3 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 11 3 1 ..5 1 1 0 0 2 2 ..2 1 1 0 4 1 I ..11 I 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 .4 1 0 2 2 .37 10 13 1 27 It ARIIRH SR PO A 2 2 1 2 0 1 ..3111102 "Sporting Night" at the Alexander House Gymnasium, Wailuku, last Friday evening was a big success, according to reports from Maui. The one is to be held in a month.

The program: Thrill fwc Munh plause. Mile Walk Won by Eusene Ral. Time 6 min. 51 sec. 13 Mile Walk Won by C.

Rogue. Time 14 min. 15 sec. Walking done cn gymnasium floor (Well received). Shot Put i-Mb.

shot. AVon by J. U- McKenzie. Distance, 10 ft. in.

Standing Shot Put 12-lb. shot. Won by-L. Sterling. Distance.

36 ft. 63 in. Wrestling Bout -r- (Greco-Roman). Won by W. R.

Hansen. W. R. Hansen and Charles Rogue. Time 13 min.

14 sec. Roxing Rout John Wilmington and Archie Ral. Won by John Wilrninr- ton. Boxing Rout E. Hal and Lyons.

Wen by E. Bal. Rope ring, decision on points. Referee Ad. Chislett.

Ian McLaren. Running High Jump Won by Sterling. Height 5 ft. 1 in. Five other entries S.

Lyons, David Pun, Ai Kam, John Wilmington, E. Bal. At the close of events a dance was held. Winners of events are entitled to wear house letters, H. Har mony and yells were dispensed Rooters' club.

The large crowd was much interested. FIRST NATIONALS BEAT BISHOPS AT BASEBALL The First National Rank team won from the Rishop Rank at Alexander field Saturday last by a scoro of 12 to 9. The First Nationals got off to a flying start with six" hits and five runs in the first frame. In the ninth four bases on bails, three wild n'u-hes and one hit brought in five for the Bishops. R.

H. E. First National. Rank .12 13 3 Bishop's Rank 0 4 Summary: Struck put, by Auerbacit by Oucht base on balls, by Auer-bach ti, by Ouch I wild pitches, Aner bach 4, Ouchi hit by pitcher, Ouc'ai passed ball. Jim Campbell 1.

Umpire, C. Littlcjohn. Line-up. First National Bank Kim Tong H. 3b.

Watson Ballentyne ss. Rill Camp bell lb. Wm. Gramberg cf, Chas. Hei-ser If, Jim Campbell G.

Zabriski Sh, H. Auerbach Howard, Ell's rf Rishop's Bank Geo. "TTtmikanr Bob Purvis lb, C. Lewis ss. I).

Mooney 2b, Soong 3b, Brown rf, Ouchi Todd If, Tokioko rf. ENGLISH DEFINITION OF AMATEUR OARSMAN IS VERY RESTRICTED Associated Press NEW YORK, June 14. That the English are somewhat prone to evolving rules which appear to work hardships on foreign entrants can be seen from a glance at the regulations which govern the famous English Royal Henley regatta. Two American eight-oared crews are to row in this greatest of all English rowinjt regatta July 1-4, when the Union Boat club fend Harvard second varsity eights rae against the best crews cf the British Isles. In order to be eligibll to compete the present and formet, Harvard oarsmen had to certify that they were amateurs under the English definition which states that a compe'titor is not an amateur in the Hedley tetewafd's eyes.

"Who has ever been employed In or about boats, or in manual labor, for money or wages," "Who is or has been by trade or em-plyment for wages, a mechanic, artisan or laborer, or engaged In any mo nial duty." Another restriction provides that no "eight-oared, four-oared or pair-oared crew shall be allowed to compete if withiiTffmr-weeks prior to the com mencement of the regatta the crew shall have been coached during any practice in rowing, or controlled or directed in training by any person not considered an amateur oarsman sculler and coxswain under the fore going definition." The name of our preparation Persian Herve Essence is changed to Sensapersa. The ingredients-the quality -the oriental properties of this wonderfully successful nerve tablet remain absolutely the same. It is a dependable remedy for nervous debility, impotency, sleeplessness, espondency, eak 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 abund ant that your whole phvs.ic.iT and mental being -will and thrilled with the trinmph-ant consciousness of power. (Set a box today and tecone a man.

1 TIIK BROWX KXTORT CO. 74 Cortlandt New Yorta. N. Y. T.

ft. A MKJI ALU CHEMISTSQBiBB and by Chambers Drug Ltd- SENSAPERSA The bleachers in deep left hung out the S. R. O. feign yesterday.

"Annie" Preicr's one error on first was excusable. It was a hard chance. The presence of the St, Louis college band was much appreciated by the fans. Janssen on second base is worth watching. The St.

lad looks like a comer. Soldier fans are giving ffaseball a big patronage. They form a large per- eentage of the total gate. Three big crowds In four days will help the park management to get on the right side of the ledger. Aylett In right field dropped a hard, low-curving fly that might have gone as hit as veil as an error.

It la more than two years shire the local fans saw Ruckley In action. He wore a J. A. C. uniform then.

Pitcher Gefkin can also slam the ball. Tie "chokes" the bat and usually drives on a line or strikes ouL The press facilities at Athletic park are now up to league standards, and the scribes are duly appreciative. Ladies who did net care to undergo the discomforts of the ndl park, are becoming regular patrons of the new plant. St. Louis haa a hit of power in the team if "Foxy Pat" Gleason ran get It Into action.

Yesterday the team lacked cohesion. Ruckley had all kinds of pep behind the bat and on bases. On the coaching line he indulged in a sort of Indian trot that pleased the left field bleachers immensely'. Some canvas stretched in the back cf the grandstand to shut out the sun off the people In the stand would be appreciated by several hundred perspiring fans and fannettes. Joy had one fine Inning yesterday, the second.

Otherwise his work was somewhat off color and made stilt more so by some very ragged field Ing. Zerbo's slide to first in the seventh saved an out. The throw was short and high, pulling Podson off the bag. and by hitting the dirt Zerbe passed under the tag. The Japanese still have trouble when on bases because they are Inclined to run wild.

Taking chances is all right but taking desper4e chances is never good haseball except toward the end of a critical game. Mamiya at third base gave a grand exhibition on Saturday. lie fields in a peculiar style, takin? a grounder on the short hop. When successful these stops are spectacular, but the ball has to be perfectly judged. Pitcher Dodge was wild enough to make his early work look bad on Saturday.

He would get himself into the hole with two or three balls and then would have to put over straight ones and trust to luck and his fielders. Extreme rightfield in the new park la hard to play because the foul line runs close to the fence and the bleach era and a large pipe appears above the ground a few feet from the fence, making low balls difficult to judgj and to handle. That big hole over second base will have to be plugged 110 before the Saints can have an effective infield. Yesterday half a dozen ground-era shot past Joy and either just to the right or to the of second Cowan made tries for one or two but failed to knock them down. Moriyama pitched a nice came Saturday, his drop ball working well, but he began to weaken after the fifth inning, losing much of the "stuff" on the bail and then the Californias started to hammer him hard Up to that time they had only been getting pieces of the ball.

Gefkin. the sorrel-topped California pitcher, is almos: as nifty a perform er at first base as Captain Jimmy Dodson. Gefkin was on first' in Saturday's game and scooped a lot of low throws out of the dirt. On the other hand, Dodson, who was in left field, played to far toward center several times and once a high fly fell safe that he would have captured had he been in better position. Adair in center field had a bad day yesterday.

Two hits into the field filtered between his legs and allowed base runners extra bases. John lie-Graw, the great leader of the New York Giants, always coaches his outfielders to stop the grounders at all Hits 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 7 Summary Two-base hit, Dodge: sacrifice hits. Aylett 2. Adair and Hayes; sacrifice fly. Rubke; hit by pitchel.

Joy. Bucklev. Devine, Rubke. Iodge; bases on balls, off Joy 2. off Gefkin struck out.

by Joy 7, Gefkin It; wild pitches. Joy. Gefkin. Cmmres. Staytou and Rruu.

Scorer. W. T. Raimso. Time of game, two hours one minute.

Star-Hull1'" Oorrsp(n1-nc1 SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June 15. A game that broupht aliiost the entire garrison of Schofield i.ie Athletic Park Saturday afternoon resulted in a decided victory for the 25th Infantry over the Coast Defense, and placed the former team at the top of the Army League. After the game the 1S00 25th Infautry rooters almost went wild with joyr, for this was vne of the deciding games of the series, and tho Coast Defense had beaten the 25th in their previous game on Mry 10 by 1 score of 4 to 3. There arc only 12 more- games in tho series so that tho race for first place seen-s to bo between the Coast Defense and 25th Infantry and 4th Cavalry. Willis Back.

In the fifth Inning WiPi? was Fen' In to bat ror Rhodes and took the latter's place at third for tiie remain tjer of the game. He reemei to be very careful of his arm and did not throw to first in practice, nor did he have a chance to do so in the game. It has been over two months since Willis injured his arm pitching IKCtlllSl IUV I UllllhUVOC IfCUii. lllIUt.ll wiiiis is sua conceuea to pp ine sear of the 25th in the box, both Phillip? and Waterhouse have developed into mighty good twirlers. The Cjniy hita that the Coast Defense were able to get from Watcrhouse's delivery in this game were two pre'tv bunts by Oilara.

For the first ccven innings Lawson had the 25th eatirg out of his hand except when CuRens tore loese with a homo run, but in the eighth frame his support gave way and in the ninth he allowed four safe hits. How Runs Were Made. Cullens was the first man up for the 25th and hit to O'Hani wbo made a pretty stop and pretty throw, bu. Hundley let the ball go thiough him and Cullens went to second, Wil iamson was out Oiiara to Hundley. Cullens going to third.

Cullens scor ed when Ilixenbaugh failed to field Swinton's hard grounder. Smith hit to Lawson and Washington to Ilixen baugh, both being out at Srt. Swin ton was left on base. The Coast Defense had s'il' better success in the first innuig. Hixciv baugh the first iran up drew a pass, and went all the way' to third on O'Hara'a bunt.

Oilara was safe at first and stole second on the next delivery. Dcyle was out Wiiiamson to Smith, and Hixenbaugh drew a throw to third on this play; Smith hurled the ball high over Rhodes' head, Hixenbaugh scoring and O'Hara going to third. Hundley hit to liamson but was safe when Smith dropped the ball at first. O'Hara scor ing. Hundley stole second.

Swmton peg went wide, and Hundley came alt the way home for the third score as the ball continued on to (:pr.t"r field. Thomas and Quillan closed he inn ing with easy outs. Coast Defense 3. 25th Infantry 1. It was a pitcher uiiel 'or the next six innings relieved only by Cullen's home run in the sixth with no one on bases.

The fans began to prophesy that, there would be no further change in the score, and indeed looked very doubtful for hits wore ew and far between and both lea ins were field ing in big league style In the eichth, however, the 25th took the lead, scoring 2 runs on er rors. Woods was safe at first when Howard failed to field his grourder, and went all the way to third when Wil lis got one. by O'Hara. Willis stole second on the next delivery and wen-to third when Woods scored on Wat erhouse's sacrifice to O'Hara. Willis drew a throw to third and scored when Howard let the ball go through him.

Cullens beat out a prrty bunt and stole second. Williamson also laid down a bunt but was afe be cause Hundley did not ho'd Howard" throw. Hundley, however, made a auiclT recovery and caueht Cullens at third. Quillan closed the inning with a beautiful running catch of Swinton's drive to center field. Smith started the ninth wft.h a safe hit through short, made record on a passed ball, where he watcbed Wash ington fan.

Collins was out on a foul that Hundley gathered in clore to the bleachers. Smith raced the ball to third after the catch and got there firsL Woods singled to rrght and made second while Doyie i'jgfled the ball, Smith scoring. WilUs hit 1 grounder to Hixenbaugh wbo thought he could catch Woods in bis flight to third, but was too" fast for him. Waterhouse made first cm a bunt to Lawson and ucored Woods. Willis scored when Cullens Lit a hot one to Hundley.

Hundlev made a pretty stop but Cullens beat him to the bag. Williamson wai the thlr out with a fly to center field. Coast Defense Protests. The Coast Defense have entered formal protest on gro-jn'ls, that Smith left second base in the ninth inning before Hundley caught Collins' foul, and that fiield umpire Byrnes should have called Smith out when Howard tagged him third, it being alleged that Byrnes adritted afterwards that Smith did not wait until the ball was caught.1 The protest will, be decide according to the rules of the leajrue by the representatives of the other four teams, and the game will either stand or be played over. The three rung scored by he 23th Infantry after Smith was called safe did not, however, affect the outcome of the game.

The score: 25th Infantry ABR BH SB PO A Cullens, 2b 5 2 3 1 1 2 0 Williamson, sa 5 0 0 0 3 6 I Swinton. 4 0 0 0 8 2 1 Smith, lb 4 11 Oil 0 2 Washington, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collins, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Woods, 'if 4 2 1 0 10 0 Rhodes, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0.0 Willis. 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 Waterhouse, 3 0 1 1 0 4 0 Totals ...37 7 6 3 27 14 4 Coast Defense AB BH SB PO A Hixenbaugh, sa 3 10 10 4 1 Oilara, 2b 4 1 2 1 2 4 1 Doyle, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hundley, lb 4 1 0 1 12 1 2 Thomas, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Quillan, cf 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 Howard, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 2 2 Swenson. 1 1 0 Lawson, 3 0 0 0 1 3 I Totals ....30 3 2 5 27 15 8 4 th Cav. AB RBH SB PO A Gramith, ss 4 111 1 10 Duncan, 3 0 1 1 7 2 2 Renowski.

cf 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 Button. If ..4 0 0 1 1 0 0 Oakes, rf-p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bachus. 2b 4 1 I 1 0 3 0 Donaldson, lb 3 0 0 0 13 0 3 Hynes, 3b 3 0 I 0 11 0 Hickey, 3 0 0 1 7 Tuohey, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .......31 2 4 27 14 5 1st. Inf. AB BH SB PO A E.

Mason, 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 Judd. If 3 0 1 1110 Hargrove, rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Heaton, 2b 4 0 0 0 5 3 1 M. Mason, 4 0 0 0 I 2 1 Lechman, ss 4 0 I 0 1 4 0 Jones, rf-cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Mount, 3b 3 0 I 1 1 4 1 Kater, lb 3 0 0 1 14 0 0 Shomo, ..3 0 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 30 0 3 3 27 20 3 4 0 I 1, 0 2 0 1 4 1 1 0 14 10 Summary: Two-base hits, Dowsett, Henshaw, Horner, O'Rrien; three-base hits, Lyman and Rurton; home runs, Zuwalski, Sterquel and Sloan; sacrifice hit. Lyman; passed balls. Lyman 2.

Henshaw wild pitrhes, Inman 3. Hampton 1 hit by pitcher by Lyman, Peed and Sterquel; by Sloan, Inman; double plays, Sterquel to Rurton to Lerwitz; struck out, by Easter 1 in two innings, by Peed 1 in two innings, by Sloan 7 in five innings, by Inman 2 in five innings, by Hampton 4 in three Innings; bases on of Easter 3, off Peed 2, off Sloan 1. off Inman 1. off Hampton 0. Time of game, 1 hr.

35 min. Umpires, Sergts. Smith, F. company, and Hills. company.

Hits and runs by innings: 2d Ins. Hits. ..1 1 3 1 2 2 4 1 Run3 2 0 2 2 3 0 0 P. A. 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 15 15 Runs .0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 CALIFORNIA AND COAST DEFENSE PLAY TUESDAY.

The University of California 55 ball team will try conclusions i with the fast Coast Defense team it li at Athletie park tomorrow after- it ti noon at 3:30. The game was it originally scheduled for Wednes- 55 day, but was put forward In der that the California collegians iS tl might make a trip to the volcano, it tt leaving Wednesday. They will 55 55 return Saturday morning. 55 55 T-awsoh will pitch for the big 55 55 gunners, and Dodge will prob- 55 55 ably work for California. 55 55 55 55 55 52 55 55 55555555525555 hazards, whether or not they are in a position to make quick pickups and throws.

Adair's miscues were evidently- due to the fact that he hurried himself in order to shoot the ball back toward the plate and head off the runners, but it was the old story the more haste the less speed. The soldiers who made the disturbance in the grandstand on Saturday were simply over-enthusiastic. but they got so boisterous that a policeman had to be called, and when Captain Duke Kahanamoku finally acted after warning the chief offender, ho acted quickly. There is a line between legitimate cheering and boisterous conduct and the boys in khaki overstepped it from excess ot zeal. It was their slouchy and disorderly appearance, and personal abuse of Umpire Stayton, rather than their actual rooting, that got them into trouble The many soldier fans stand and bleachers were the ones who regretted the incident most, for, as one eUan-eut young fellow remarket'.

"Five bums like that are iikoiv to get S000 men in bad." Score by innings: C. Def. Runs 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 25th Inf. Runs 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 37 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 46 Summary Home runs, Cullens; hit by pitcher, Swenson by Waterhouse; double plays, Swenson to O'Hara; bases on balls, off Waterhouse struck out, by Waterhouse 6, by Law-son '5; passed balls, Swinton, Swen-sen. Umpires, Matthews and Byrne Time of game, one hour thirty-five minutes.

A noted traction expert of Pari 3 la to reconstruct English lines. Orchids sold as high as $7500 at the horticultural show in London. NEW. ATHLETIC PARK Tuesday, June 16. Coast Defense vs.

U. of C. Games begin 3:30 p. m. Tickets oh sale XL O.

Hall Soq and at office Park; phone 5132. Main entrance on Kukni St Auto mobile entrance on Beretania St. Baseball! Score by innings: 4th Cav. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Base hits .0 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 06 1st Inf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 Summary: Left on bases, 4th Cavalry 4, 1st Infantry two-base hit, Gramith; sacrifice hit, Judd; double play, Lechman to Heaton to Kater; hit by pitcher, Duncan by Shomo; bases on balls, off Hickey 1, off Shomo struck out, by Hickey 5, by Oakes 1, by Shomo 0.

Umpires, "Matthews and Sprague. Time of game, 1 hr. 40 min. CAN'T BE DONE. Children," said the teacher to his pupils, "you should be able to do anything equally well with either hand With a little practice you will find it just as easy to do anything with one hand as it is with the other." 'is it?" inquired the urchin at the foot of the class.

"Let's see you put your left hand in the right hand pocket of your trousers." Ladies Home Journal. THE RIGHT EJACULATION. "Don't you think he had hetter suspend judgment in this case?" "Oh, hang itl" 0 1 0 1 1 ..3 0 1 0 0 6 ..4 0 1 0 0 2 0 ..4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 I 1 tjp 0 0 i 4 ..3 1 3 4 ..3 1 1 0 1 0 .33 r. 7 3 27 16 7 ,2 4 1 0 3 0 0-11 3 0 2 1 1 4 1 113 10301000 0 Devine, 3 1 SwatNJf-2b Cowan, us Preier, lb Johnson, If Srhuman. Rut kley, Jansen, 2b-lb Totals Calif.

runs mis.