Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 9

HONOLULU -STAII-nrUXTIN. TIII-KSDAY. IS. 1014. f-A ffr it wni Mill I News and Comment te Written by Experts Edited By L.

RED IN GT ON 1 i mm 11 i' ANNUAL Y. M.C. A. TENNIS IUURNAMEN1 MONDAY TV0 SLASHING WORLD'S RUMOR HAS IT THAT MAUI nWILti CHANGE POLO LINE-UP 25T1I WIN PLAYOFF GAME FROM SWIMMING RECORD SOLDIERS Cavalrymen Play Well But Phil-! i lips' Pitching is Too Much 1 for Their Batting ARMY LEAGUE. Hill! Pet 25th Infantry 6 1 .857 Coast Defense 5 2 .714 4th Cavalry 4 3 .571 I 2nd nfantry 2 4 1t Infantry 2 5 .286 Field Artillery 1 5 .167 1 hi BASEBALL OA FOR THIS TOR The advance sale of tickets for the All-Chinese vs.

University of. California game next Sunday indicates that a record crowd will be on hand to witness the fast Chinese aggregation in action against the varsity nine. If the record of the Chinese team amounts to anytiur.g; it will be able to give the visitors an idea cf local baseball at it3 best. To date, the Chinese have won five straight since its organization, and Manager Tin Chong is confident that the team can make it six straight after Sunday's game. A The Chinese boys have put in a hard week's practice, and the team is now in the best of condition.

tain Lai Tin will have the men out for a final practice this evening. Luck Yce, the big Chinese box artist, will do the twirling, and is reported to be in the best of -snaps for this contest. Either Ah Toon or Hoon Ki, the utility pitcher, will be used at the receiving end. A complete set of new- uniforms has arrived and will be. worn for the first time in this game by the Chinese.

Tho colors are white and blue, which represents the color of the Chinese Athletic Union, owners of this new all-Chinese aggregation. As a compliment to the Chinese team, the Chinese Quintette Club, under the leadership of Quin Wong, will render a short concert the game. The Hawaiian band will also bo in attendance. The University of California team Mill return from Hilo on the Mauna Kea Saturday morning, and will ba seen in action against the Portuguese that afternoon. The Portuguese aro out for a record, and will probably -pitch Sloan, the 2d Infantry boxman, who has been signed by Manager Paresa for the season.

Sloan pitched a no-hit game against a strong pjeked team at Moiliili a couple of 'weeks ago. and his sensational work has focused the attention of all baseball fans on him. YESTERDAY'S SCORES IN THE BIG LEAGUES (Associated Press by Federal Wireless.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston Boston 7, Chicago 3. At New York New York 5, burg 0.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia Pitta-5, St. Louis 4. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Chicago 5, Philadcl- At phia At At Detroit New York 4, Detroit 3.

Cleveland Cleveland 7, Wash- inqton 2 At St. Louis St. Louis 4, Boston 0. How They Stand ES Harold K. L.

Castle, on his speedy mount "Sailor Boy." The American team was very anxious to secure, this horsfi for the international matches, but he was Jnot in shape to make the trip whenCarry the News and Helen were sent on. He is now in perfect condition, and experts consider him one of the finest polo ponies in the world, judged by the standard of Carry the News. Castle, who is rated at 5 goals this year in the American Poloi Association handicap, is in grand form just now, and on very fast ponies is apt to do star work Saturday. Kcdagraph Print. V' 25th Infantry 4, 4th Cavalry 1.

IKrwcial 8(ar-Hilfitin nee) KCHOITELD HAURACKS. June IS. -One of the Lost played games of the series was won by the 2.1th Infantry yesterday afternoon, deciding the l.Vlnniug tie panic played with the 4th Cavalry May 3uh. The horse Koidlrrn played equally well In the field and better on the bases than did the LTtth, but Phillips was too ninth for them and their few scattered hits did very little toward put-tins fittureH on the score board. Oakes pitched an excellent name for the Cavalry and kept thi guessing until the 7th inning.

During the last three innings nothing could stop the 25th batters; six clean singles and a 3-bagger brought in three earned runs. Iloth teams played fast clean ball with lots of snap and ginger, and afforded 100 minutes of real pleasure to 2mm fans. In both the first and second lirninga It looked as IT the Cavalry would meet their downfall and let in a long liK of runs, but in each of these frameB a clever double play rolled tho threatening clouds away. The Cavalry were the first to score. Their lone run came In the third with two men oui.

Williamson stopped but could not hold Gramith's hard grounder. Gramith went to second on Duncan' single, and scored when Itenowski hit to center. Ilenow-Hkt stole second and Fltrpatrlck hit to Williamson. This time Williamson made a still more difficult stop but retired the runner at first. The 25th tied the score In the 4th frame.

Willis started off with a and then scored on bunt to Oakes. There were no more runs made until the seventh, and it began to look like another tie game, for both pitchers seemed to have the batsmen at their mercy and nothing was more rare than a safe hit. In the seventh the Infantrymen started a batting rally which continued until th end of the game, mid It was only the perfect fielding of the Cavalry team that kept them from making more than one run in each of the last three innings. The score: 25 th I ran try Cullens. 2b Williamson, ss Willis.

C. Smith. In Washington, cf Collins, rf Cross, Woods, If Phillip, Totals 4th Cavalry Uranilth, 3b, rf. Duncan, Henowski. cf Kilzpatriek, Itutton.

If Oakes, Ihuhus, 2b Donaldson, lb llynes, rf, 3b An it mi sn io a .5 0 2 0 5 2 1 5 13 1 1 6 2 .4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 .3 0 1 2 0 0 .4 12 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 .4 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 1 2 0 0 4 0 .35 4 11 4 13 4 ad mi sn ro a .4110112 ..4 0 1 0 4 3 0 4 0 11 1 1 0 .4 0 111 1 .4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 5 5 0 3 0 0 0 14 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 POLO dope from the Valley Island indicates that the Maui men will spring a surprise neji uiey line up. asafnst the Oahu four on Moanalua field next Saturday. The personnel! nf 1ia taun will tho same. 4uU there will te a radical shift of positions, which will give the local stick swingers a chance to play oppesita new men. Frank Laid win, -captain-; of tlie team and mainstay of Maui polo, who hasj alwavs nlaved No.

3 on his assresra-1 -7 i I i i W. A. Anderson, of the Myrtle Boat Club, who won the 140-yard novice race June 11, in 6:49 2-5. tints and Bounders All with the two runs men except out. one were mado Clarence 1.

Edwards was one of the occupants box in the grandstand of the center Had the cavalry won instead of the 25th Infantry, thi'ee teuns would been tied for first place. Oake's fast work in handling Wood's third-base line bunt In the ninth was the prettiest play of the game. The control of both pitchers was un-tsual. There were no bases on bails, r.o batters hit and no wild pitchov should have fly in the 4th limine. caught Willis' It was badly gets credit for misjudged an Willis a three-base "ait.

Dachus played a star game at second for the borse soldiers, liand'inrr ten chances -without an error and figuring in two double plays. i-itzpatrlck, who played short for the cavalry, has not been seen on a i ball diamond for a long time. Inci dentally, he is one of the fasten ia-firlders at Schofield and the fans are glad to see him out of COLLEGE GRADUATES WILL GATHER TODAY IN ANNUAL MEETING Former students of Oahu college, now known as the Punahou academy, ill gather Old School hair at 4 o'clock this afternoon for their annuel meeting, at which time they will review their former school days ano listen to an interesting program. There will be vocal solos by Allan Kenton and violin selections by John Clifford, and President A. F.

Griffiths wHI deliver a short address. Those "old grads" who will tell of life at Punahou vears ago are: Dr. N. B. Emer.

sen. Judge S. B. Dole. Mrs.

B. F. Dillingham. Hon. W.

R. Castle, Hon V. Smith, Hon. L. A.

Thurston. Mrs. Arthur Alexander. D. Howard Hitchcock.

Mrs. J. F. Doyle, Mrs. W.

JL WINONA" Arrow COLLAR 2 for 25 cents, Cluett. Teabodr Co. Inc. Maker The annual tennis tournament of the Y. M.

C. A. commences on the association's courts next Monday afternoon. From the present entry list, which already includes 10 of the racquet Avielders, it looks as If a No. I tournament is to be palled off, A great many more entries aro expected in the next tew days and the draw ings will take place Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.

The entries to date are: F. A. Edge-comb. Fred Francis Evans. Shirley Seward.

J. F. Nelson, II. M. Cross, Mark Johnston.

Alan Ss Dai3. C. T. Littlcjohn. and D.

K. V. Yap. The 17nlay tour of Hawaii announc ed from San Francisco with the departure of the Oceanic liner Sierra from the coast on June 23. is meeting with much favor with tourists, according to report received today throuch the agency of Brewer and Company.

Inquiries have been received from a score; of prospective passengers. The tour that includes a-round trip to Honolulu, covering expenses at hotels in this city, llilo and at the volcano, with auto drives to the Pali. Punchbowl and around Diamond Head are inducements which are said to meet with the approval of the traveler. The party now secured at San Francisco is due to return to the coast in the Sierra arriving there on July 10. For moro than a quarter of a con-tury SHAG haa boon tho favorito ronody for'hoadacho and.

neuralgia. Tasteless-Certain 12 d03os-25 contcj Auk your dmggiot) i'or SECLC EI SPOTS Imperfections on your mirror can be removed by resllverlng. OLD and worn out rr.irrors mad to look NEW Phone 1697 Slivering Department Sharp Sign 186 Merchant Street Don't Cry! Hf you hve yourself. Brlngi your dull razor to the Honolulu Cutlery Grinding Masonic Temple, opp. M.

C. Alakea and Hotel Sts. We sharpen safety blades. A New Idea in Wall-Paper PANORAMIC FRIEZES LEWCR3 COOKE, LTD. Gafe.

GOOD MEALS. Berctania and Emma OUR SERVICE and the GOODYEAR TIRES will ELIMINATE your tire troubles. GUARANTEE VULCANIZING COMPANY 810 Alaket St, Phone 4633 H. MIYAKE ORIENTAL GOODS. 121fl Fort 'above Berctania Include Do Mot Foraet to tion.

and was" the-back of the crackmade COMES TO HAWAII It was not until local swimming fans dived deep into the dope, in the discussion and post mor-tems that followed the June 11 meet, that they brought to the surface tre fact that both the Hui Nalu and Heatani teams knocked a large chunk off the world's record for4 the six-man relay, 50-yard laps. The Hui Nalu sextet clipped 5 2-5 seconds off the former record, -and as George "Cunha, of the Heatani Yacht and Boat Club finished less than a foot behind Duke Kaha-namoku, the Blue and White team must have bettered the bid mark a full 5 seconds. According to the Spalding Athletic Almanac, for 1914, the record for the 300-yard relay, six-man team, was 2:42 1-5, held by the New York Athletic Club team, consisting of George South, C. D. Irudenback, N.

Nerick, M. Daniels, L. J. Goodwin, and J. A.

Ruddy. This was made April 15, 1310. JOHNSON WILL PITCH FOR THE HIGHEST BIDDER TBy Latest Mail BROOKLYN, N. Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the Washington Americans and probably the best twirler of recent times, will join the Chicago Feds next year if Charles H. Weegham offers him more money than any other magnate.

The Idaho wonder told Joe Tinker as much in a two-hours conference between the two at the Hotel Continental, where the Chicago Federal league team was staying while praying an exhibition game in the city. "Johnson assured me" that he was open for offers and that he consiJer-er the Federal league as strong as either the American or National paetips nnrl that wmiid ni.iv inii with the club offering him the most money," said Tinker following the long conference. "He also assured me that he would not sign any contracts until fall and that he would not sign again with Washington until he had seen and had a talk with President Weeghman of the Chicago Feds, too. lie meant this, too. He said now was the time for him to 1 makes his money in his profession, and he proposed to.taka time by the forelock.

"Johnson is not bound to any club after this season. His contract ex pires in the fall. I made him no offer except to say that the Federal league would pay him more money than he could get anywhere else and that the league Was stronger than either of the other two major organizations from a financial standpoint. He said he realized that. I am of the opinion Johnson will be seen wearing a Federal league; uniform next year." YANKEE FURNITURE TO BE USED IN NEWEST RESIDENCE OF KING iAss'Xjia t.ed Press COPENHAGEN, June 17.

King Christian has decided that the newest of his numerous residences sliall be furnished fn American style in every detail. He will' not Imitate the home of the American multi-millionaire. The style he has selected to copy is that of the simple and efficient equipment of the average American home. He has long been an admirer of the American arts and conveniences of home-making, and he has insisted that his newest house, which is situated" on the Skaw. will lack none of them.

The excuse for so many residences as King Christian has in so small a country as Denmark is his fondness of keeping in touch with his people, which, he maintains, he cannot do better than by living everywhere. The king maintains an elaborate entourage, but it is only for the enter tainment of visiting sovereigns and diplomats. As for himself he lives in the most simple manner. No ruler in Europe is more easily accessible. Recently on a visit to Nakskov, tho king was attracted by a delicious? apple pie displayed in a shop window.

He went inside to buy a piece, and while there bought some cake for a small boy in the shop. Later the shop woman learned the identity of her royal customer, and she prompt ly hung out a sign announcing thatj her shop purveyed to the royal family! of Denmark. During the late motor king evinced keen interest play of American motor when he bought 50 "lottery expressed the hope that win an Am i ca car. show the in the discard, and tickets he he would STUMIULLETIN IVES TOD TODAY'S SE1YS TODAY All-Hawaii team that visited California last year, will play Nc. 2, according to the report.

Harold Rice," the hard-riding, hard-hitting forward, will fill in at back. Arthur Collins will play No. 1, and David Fleming will be shifted from back to No. 3. This is considerable of a shakeup and.

whether or not it will improve the combination work remains to be seen. Rice has taken on a lot of weight lately, and the supposition is that he has been shifted to buck in crdor to make the worxc easier for his mountg. Also, he is a very hard man to ride off. and knows all the tricks of No. 1, having played that position himsalf.

He will be opposed by Walter Mac-fa rlane, who is some hustler himself when it comes to putting a back out of the game. On the Oahu team, the only man playing a strange position is Harold Castle, who has always heretofore figured at No. 2. He will play No. 3, but Castle knows the game so well .33 1 6 2 27 20 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

(Including Yesterday's Gamesp W. L.j Pet New York .28 13 .603 Cincinnati .28 2Y .543 Pittsburg 24 21 .511 Chicago 23 23 .500 Philadelphia .23 24 .489 St. Louis '23 .431 Brooklyn .21 25 .457 Boston 23 .402 AMERICAN LEAGUE. that this shift is not. likely to hurt) Hans Gyr Miller, of Fond du Lac.

his play. has a 200-year-old watch which There was a t-m-period practice! still keeps good time. It is an inch in game yesterday afternoon in which diameter and has a heavy fob made of the players were shifted about from several silver chains, with ten charms period to period to meet the mount! formed from ancient coins. problem, which was a hard one. to solve, owing to the fact that some of me ponies were ueiug biiveu iui oai- urday -match.

Th3 feature of yes- terd ay's play was the brilliant work of -Harold. -CI. Dil 1 i ngham at back, who as better mount ed than usual, and therefore had a chance to show his real form. He proved very safe and accurate on his backhanders, and came through for several good runs, the last goal of the day being shot by hira after two difficult cut strokes at top speed, and with an op- ponent right on top of him. Those who play were R.

Castle, S. A. farlane, II. G. L.

Redington, cut in yesterday for W. Shingle, H. K. L. Baldwin, AValter Mac-Dillinghare, Ed Lewis.

P. Harmon -and W. Spencer. Laurence Redington, who refcreed air the tournament games hast year, has been selected to referee the Maui-Oahu match Saturday. Count Tolstoi's secretary says that the great writer's library numbered 10,000 volumes in thirty-two languages.

There were almost as many books 5n English as in Russian 3,415 against The present director of the Louvre in Paris has given an order to remove the 'glass all the paintings, be cause some of them were made almost invisible by its presence. As a protection against vandals the glass is of Jlittlc value. Fit ore rro Gut. Oilt: Coupon Thl coupon and fivs others will entitle th bonder to on baseball counter free when pre-rented 'at the Star-Bulletin business office, Al-kea St, bet. King and Hotel Streets.

TV i STREETS. (Including Yesterday's Games.) ScoreiCou aseo W. L. Pet. Philadelpriia 19 .635 Detroit .32 25 .561 Washington 23 23 .558 Boston 23 25 .523 Str Louis 23 25 .528 Chicago 26 23 New York .......13 33 .353 Cleveland 19 35 .352 Totals Hits and runs by 25 (h litf oo Dasehits 2 1 4fh Cavalry .0 0 Innings: 0 10 0 1114 0 1 0 0 2 2 311 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 210100 Ilasehits 1 0 Summary 1'arned 4th Cav.

left on runs, 25th Inf. 4. bases, 25th Inf. 7. 4th Cav.

4: three basehits. Willis, l'hillips; sacrifice hits, Smith. Wash ington. Cross; double Ilachus to Fit zpatrkk to Donaldson, Fitzpat-rick to Duncan to Ilachus. Cullens to Smith; truck out, by 1'liilMps 6, by Oakes 2.

Umpires, Matthews and Sprngue. Time of 1 hour and 4j minutes. GIVES YOU lo Saturday, Po HOME I iZ Lif VI 5 1 Tl TEAM TEAM SEBfln SCORE 7" HOME pii VISITING TEAM AND TEAM pecial Kates I iiit I I till I While looking through an attic recently William Fay, of Chiton, found a druggist's mortar more than 175 years old. is made of marble, has three handles and weighs nearly tight pounds. Drifting slowly with the equatorial current a huge tree covered with barnacTes and in possession of three turtles was sighted -off the South American coast recently by the captain of a San The tree was forty feet long and had been floating so Ions that its.

limbs appeared to be perfectly petrified. NEW ATHLETIC PARK Saturday, June 20. P. A. C.

vs. U. of C. Sunday, Jim? 21. Chinese vs.

U. of C. Ganis begin 3:30 p. tn. Tickets on sale E.

O. Hall Son and at office Park; phone 5132. Main entrance on Kukui St. Automobile entrance on Beretania St. V-UM I HOME VI SlTtNpX Hnanliihi From the Following Auto Stands: R-PASSENGER CARS Young Stand $10.00 Oahu Antra Stand 10.00 King Street Stand 10.00 Auto Livery Stand 10.00 June 20th Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone 2511 3843 4700 1325 3196 8.00 5 CO 5.00 3.50 Phenc Phone Phone 400? 5 ISO 3433 TEAM SUr.Bulletin.Lia TEAM 1 Aloha Auto Stand 4-PASSENGER CARS Drthel Street Merchant Street Stand City Taxi Stand williS; wlligS IN THE GROCERY ORDER Round Trip Polo Tickets on Sale at E.

0. Hall Son ALAKEA ST. CUT. KING AND HOTEL PHONE 22ZZ,.