r

HONOLULU STAIMHTLLKTIN, .MONDAY, SEPT. J. I'M iS OFMERS

and CommJ Edited ByWritten by Exper STAR 10) vLJ lUlUlu L. REDINGTON

J. A. C'S AIASAHfS VIWWERS DUKE NOTED

lOAHll LEAGUE

JTwo Ragged but Interesting

Games Played at Athletic BallPark

Two. tagged but interesting Oman Elbthal, the noted wo--were servea up as lan-ioo- a at Atn- -

letic Park yesterday afternoon, withthe J. A.5 C.s triumphing ofer the Por-tuguese nine. 5 to 3y in the firBt setto-- and the Asahis taking the Hawaiisinto camp, 6 to 3, in the second.

There were plenty s of features inboth games i LaMere, the hard-nittln- ;;

Portuguese Inflelder, lifted a driveover the Obak sign In the firstuattie against Tony Madeiros, who

; was effective so -- far as preventingsafeties is concerned. His team madesix errors, however,' enough to J dis-hearten any pitcher. .Freitas' was notin much form, being touched up fre-aueptl- y.

The J. A. C.s whanged out.three runs to open the game. The

', Portuguese nine was changed aroundbut' could not strike a winning com-"- .bluation. The score:

P,. X. C y .if ICnhnnnmokn pa2b .........2

Sousa, 3b. ....... IA. : Joseph, rf.-2b..- 3

Ornellas, rSb.-rf.- ., 4

LaMere. ss.-p- , ...3: Flizer. ,1b .......4

P. Joseph, c .4ZatnJska. ,lf. ......3M&.. i t SL cf. . .4TitllZZ, p.d.r ;...s

. ' Totals- - .......31 24 14J.4tA; C. . AB R SB PO A

Ohillingwcrth, s,.4 12Knain,-2- ;;.;...3',2Marltham, . . . .4 11

; Bruns, i...4"Walker, cT. ......Brito; b.r .;...i.4Xledelrbs, p. : .'.4Clark, ...i..2

01

1

01

00

Zcrbe, rf. .

to

6

3 2

1 7

lc

4

11

Totalr &T1 27 17Score by innings :

: . 0.0X.040-- 3JX Hits-T- . r..-iro-- e OTTi'i.J. A. a Runs .3 o-- a do

: T:, .,v,:lliuv,.-;;.'.8i;- 2 0 li41oSumiraty Home un.'-- i La ; Mere;

thred-bas-e hit, Waikert. left on bases,- P.-- A. C J. A. C. 8i first base onerrors, P. A.1 C.' 8, J. A, C. 0; doubleplays, La Mere-lino- - Fllzer; hit bypitcher, Zamlskav Kualll; struck out,

' by Medeiros. 6. br Freitas. 2. bv Ia. Mere,J; base on called off Me- - Tli

'4'

deiroa 3, off Freitas 0, of La Mere 3; fantil;

, pitch. Freitas, , passed balls,1 jnfajltuds, josepn; innings pitched, nyFreitas La Mere off Frei-- i ftru.ck,. 8lx.tth

8. nff ' rankl of- .t ,.... n.,i:. .bcorer, Raposa - Time of giue,hour and 39 minutes.

ritchcr Moriyama caueIn pride, completes

the Hawalia men which i

Htile J

)r provea nisfollowing clever ! spectacular..

. Williams nothing particularly. ; 'I made their with' i '

Williams.: of the)unlor League, Oliver Jouerf, for--!

Kam player) ti

1

000

1

1

4

0

f

:'

a1

:

', 'v rbh a e.1

Desha, ss . ..... 4 0 0D. if ......3 0 1

Jones, c . . . ; . .4 0....4 0

W. Williams, I 1Mclntyre, . . .4v 1 1H. Williams; 4 0 1

Quintal, cf V.VA.3 0 0

..vTotals..V

Araki, 3bMurakami, rf .Nishi, cNoda,'

4

Yamashiro, cf . . . 3C Moriyama, ss . .3Kurisakl, If . . 4

Sakaino, 2b . .T.: Moriyama, ..4' - j'

...,3 11120'1

1

1

001

0

0

0

0-- 0

0

oo

03

3

0 0

l.

no

0

00

"1

..1:

5.

1

10

1

0

02

3

t) i0 2 0

1

m

i;

1

0

p

p

I

SB ..

1

0

1

A E

0132

00

oo

0

1

00

0

0011

0 1

0 1o

Tp'uis.Score innings:

1 0 0 0 00 0 1

l01

0oo

00

1

0000

1

5

0

02 10

0

1

01

126

10

21

I1

44

0

0

)

sa

2

Asanis

SUMMARY.Hayes bases.

Hawaii8-5- , Asahis

6

6

0

03

203041

1

0

001

01

0m

3

1'

It

. 30 27 He-

H. ..10 0- -( 0- -

0

000

0

0 0

000

B. 0 2 i

S 3

;

10: er--

3, 1; doifbleplay, onMclntyre ; hit by ,

D. Desha, out, T. Mo-

riyama 12. "Williams, Hayes 1;on off T. Moriyama 0.Williams. Hayes 1;-wil- '.pitch.

passes ball, Jones; - inningspitched, Hayes 2;oft Williams 7, 2.

Ralph ;

umo.or game, l i

Btar-BuI- If Ads. are Best Boslness

Is

ilodol SanitaryEarber

Three First-Cla- ss at'y "..- -' -

AND KDfG.

im run i rainm. mam.mo

OF

! WATER STAR

vi1

b Lillian Elbthalflermaid Who Would Swim!lympic Champion

gamesfisg:is the feminine starj

has challenged Duke Kahana- -

in to a some days ago aiJess mesage told brietiy or tneenge, but was a mix-u- p

name. newspapercoast today the in- -

iation that the challenger , isElbthal", a well-kno- wn member

4e U. S. life-savi- ng service.Can Call:jW YORK, Aug. 25. Before Dukeanam'oku, the Hawaiian

swimming tournamentftholm, "leaves for the Pacific

. .a mm 1 - -q and nis nome in nonoiuiu, neisiave to.put his best strokesaim Long Island soundslblmself by a beauti-fC-year-b- ld

girl.I ttTlon lOlhthal tvn a mnn fAB R BH SB PO Ahl J.hn down

Lino,

BH

3b.

If..

balls,

'lld

balls,

Only

defeat

vjFiavenue, crowned with! laurel' tne 8reat parade of the2 n -

roVlth issued challenge, it wasaqnced today, daring the young

contest her for" the

" uaiuueuiy ui uuuu. il uumatch be arranged

XI ElbthaHllves in the Bronx. Sheyoungest member of the United

Sti life-savi- ng is cred- -

g ' ite Lth having rescued from drown-- 2

lnj the waters New morej pe all the other New York

wo combined. Her favorite diver-O.si- o

very coldest weather is"

n , shore, to Fort Totten.- of the sound, back againn rt'beKbreakfastW vr

IriimiMiVRiinv

They

EN KELLY'S

"ROSIN

cent1 victory the Second In- -

all team crack Firstnine; when Kelly,

5. by 3; hits, 11 out men

TE Vli

thethe

few

the

Ire andthe

Irr bit the the tiie,ojr the

RetsA1

a Loughiin thelive hltr the the r.-e- t

the amassing an unknown the listMoriyama 'p-- rhymdr; the inis uvea up

and ani tremenaousI

sbA

Desha,.'..I

Q"

..4lb

lb

.3

HawaiisU.

3

1

1

1

on

toby

6,

Ra- -

l1

aispaicnes

'dejod

service,

1

in

H PO

v 9 5 7 3

00

23

0

0

.. ....... 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 C

2 0 0 3 2

i i

t

by

in

ofat

i

to

la

an

00

a

tomo ta

al

sq

to

on

"

:

do

6

of

of

- Kipling")

defensive snrpruedi

''y';-X:':.-.

ASAHIS.

Sacrifice

Hamauku

Wil-

liams:Williams

Umpires,

dhtt

service.'TirTirTL

swimmer,

brought

Francisco

Olympic

Musician

I do not

I fori net hi?

'lu-.ivei-ij' b at uai,

sat.all

mlins- -

the out

To the my.

he

1

butfor

he Isn't cot thew;hehe rosin'lie can

So themorninc."

i fh

bloominirthe Musician

i j i .

.

t

--i :

i

the

r

i thems v n r . .

" '

..

ml "

I

m me getMusician

ff the epttrimd; for it

No matteL-ha- t raw make.!

Kellises toJong,

Whenj - - o - int. Ill

in

J Flahaven. res- -

ici

T r' T'lTcrtcr 8clrll Prbpt.

i n niT toMAUI FROM SPEEDY KAM

i'v . - . -- , . ' ... . . ' . -

.

j......... t :a -

: AI 1':. - ' : : , W ' I

TOI? ,' li t

''' ! J sr

jr

SLOOP K A fO X X DK il 1 X K VI Y A T KAU1n n n n n u n u:: n t: u n :: i: n t :: u ::

' (Special Star-Bulleti- n

Sept. 2. Mollilou arrived finishingmatch lhour minutes tie the-- sloop

. - !was --a throughout, the last hours belonged

either yacht. 1 The the 2 o'clock .morning,tiwVyawl vfojgcd atreatTand as far Wind

more, favorable o throughout the- -t . .

t

NATlS TEll? CtISpICNSHIP

NEWPORT, R. Aug. 26. Maurice j timed his drives well, aswon all comers'

Mpr 2. iTmnJr In hearts tumal chaniDionshin sincles- - - ' '. f !mantfl bieuveuam riaue, rwt ,tyrf ccfurts at Casino todavi , sn ve foneht Rt ?. 6. 2 fi.

thmuehi that Kelly. Cantain Peter 3, .6 4. 6 2. By his victory ?' c- -

good game the eyenC;Marqr r used resin" in clean sweept

more vigorously. The twoto ' came th. McGunnecle's wonderfully

uine. bas forth from . coast have made in of with sensational gets.over season, seiwiue um

battersa very vas cthe parody: exciting game,V'

Two players- - (W- the Hawaiis,Henry

andmcr

cdltribly.:.

HAWAHS.

Hamauku,'2b

v.

...2

...4

by

totnan mat

ofhis

the rosin to?-- said in a wav thatthe ,000.

ab Po3b--p 12

AB BH

V

don

fly, left onfirst

lors, "Not

Nishibases

8,

6.

andnour miuuit?

Un

One

your

Is

race,

there

thefair

Says

star

intoover

from

with

will

and

near Yorkthan

the

Brq theand

linlnh

with

each

(had

base

hits,

lniani

'Isaid.

rosin bow,

pitcher

Kfr's

without

1

;';,..

over the

the

said.

said

without

pitchvitlim

lie'll

is,"

r

d

rw

-

'':Ts---

,

the linerace just fore

Tace and untilheld until

andwere race.

team

v strengthcompelled to

pcrlormlns'-'Wher- k

, nuhibered

ICY........0

Chillingworth

Shop

Speedy

"fApologies

Sef?Musicianmusja'e

bea

2M

players,

satFiies-on-Parad- e.

pitclgainstMusician

saiotiles-on-Parad- e.

fiiekn-Parad- e

tnmbd."

embankment.

iwni imnrc atu

Wireless.f.

s

KAHULUI,Kapichameha

i

outorreaclir

E.McLoughlin

JrJohnson,McLoughnn

competitors

stepped wnippeflfirst

if knowing strengthJohnson

hisiholdinr Colonel players Pacific played rallies.

Asahis nations' makingwhiffed ;twelvo Colonel can-tu- es maicn ijonnson

posing tewrd.1 more seventh despite

debut,loneer ot attacK rrom s

Fatr.e' had expected. I the deucewhile

both goingwhich

'Secsr.J Gamt.

Hayes. ..;:Z

Vf,

Asahispitcher

struck

called

Hayesscorer,

poso;

Artists

.jkda

lisuaf

know, know,".

wondehm

Hawaiis

Charles wealthy

chine

reached

Sunday-- .

weather Mollilou

.lonnFon.,

.aicijOuelhustcdents points several eimes

lasted,

gallery,How closely great match

played judged fromthat scored

point tot'-n-s

pulnd

First,

going

wrong.

hebesmorning.

yachtyacht

point.

3ec;md

bight

t'ocsT

games.

he

allowing opponent

Loses Ground.Johnson

Once,returns,

at 144 John- - into and hurt fineer as heto oilnd watch the game,' it th. nhw HpCV'll . IM m.w. "v- - j'

watch the and: inhrcnn nfr ith thme

gint

on

it.

uses

atin

son

the

to

ue

to

31

n

at of11

to

I.,na- -

onin

in

In 10

the to

thethe

the of21

the

ih

at

Vlirill' o?i pluckily. he andlost match point driving

ou il id a hunk of rosin where niir . mi v,?j v, I ..i ti viio

Ihey Br drivpr nntPidp thp.rnnrr. Sprvir--p Hp wac horn it HitV

For

But

oiimpires won't that, il fcan to tlav important part at j Xc v.. January 7. 1S00. and he becamerosin

Wfl does KpPv want it

thhlefWhy ott pitch

pitch

lief"unaea-na- t said

Chief

First

strol

rosin heln

a?aint

a

RS3

.v

HVL

good

made

T?:atthree

ninwi11JV.

service.

nn-.,vii-n-

protestmind

reason

tond

stool

this the holder national comersj level 3 all. Then Johnson t onc: youngest nlavprs has! beautiful shots' sV-irtP-d tho j over title. WilMam Lamed,

for?" broke throuph McLoughlin'.-- - serv- - j whom dauntless Californiannnd won the next tte cceded. years when t

son'.s3. f 3. j the honors 101.Pennsvlvanian worked , is

it strokes so clearly lecond a-- t sunhnrned yovn trom i

tnth?" said 'Files-on-ParadeMI- .pt he advanrei to lour ioyp oiBecausejp isn't able to," the

' PJ'mes before McLoushim made rodMutian not a love nis in re

Kel rosin Hp! were many fl?sh-in- g rallies at th"?st;.ge. Johnson steadv andpitch a curve;

Earenerve.

and verve.First iwith rocink

i

iimnt protest,'

life, mvsaid

aio see first

seethey're

plays wecan't go

just thPdeal

in

auto- -

Jf

'I

:::: ::::

The

sameIt

Kam leadsoon

then

herehard

tne

totalto

Go

over

werethe

cio3eKent

play upon

fatThe

ballbeaten

i by into

4 murt

bui, m.t'K r:iniriits

got

"

And

r

j.his of --The srames ; of atup to of who

ry tint.line he si:c- -

on t r.O heat in

TheThe tall, au- -

Forwal to

But

two sets hein? played in the ; of the team.fort time of "4 minutes.

the se'ond carrrn of thr hird! set McLoughlin broke through

service time iv.to 2 love on games.

chanced pa p. ? Mtting drivesofl short and lobh;ng when McLouga- -

j lin came uji fb"f- - he balanced fliescore at 2 all. It then that

I great Pacific player began' furiousattack the that list to 'he en--

NEW YORK When sea- -

son begins next winter and the Statei Athletic Commission sets down toI work to revise its rules and resula-- .

tions it is more than .probable that a,u" iiKirK, .ew was in- - stsndird scale of weignts win ne

kyi and mother and sis- - ranged th; recignized all overcie jsiousiy injured in world.

.near ThP It is a fact that the i res

dowin

"'

"vrhciir

pass-es for the to take Im tel

63.As that Lis was

flattening, went into thefoifrth set

froan

ine y

nay

contect any sie

ws

Chiefservice.

boxing

will-b- e

mobile acdent' Fredonin well-know- n

points

was the best could do, for theCalifornian reeled the nextgames, his only

pointyPennsylvanian

faded "completely in thefifth set. in trying jr ofVrLouetlin's short he

for McLoughlin to 1H2 for

nr

they want Carson

slaee earnerheld

held

panic

chou Plav Spectacular,in

said samemust have whpn

held

nitch

With

I'enn-sylvania- n

iorK.

an

ICUfcllLbut was

At the

thethe

the

Uv for o'd fir:.

wonhis

thefenin has developed a attacVwhich sweeps opponents off theirfeet. It is spectacular and is alwavsoopular with gallerv. Twice Mc-

Loughlin has jonrneved to- - Aujst'-ali- a

von the as one American Davi- -

for tho frs-- t

lel Hut the

was tnehis

at nt

the

histhe

E.

off

one

oneran

22.

wa?

nethis

the

imp mater es. In 1!too his companionto Australia wa? Melville H. Long, '''soof ''alfornia. Last vear he went ";tliLamed, and Wright, and in the '1nutch of the series played Norman,

i K Mrooks the limit of five sets.' McLoughlin is onrt of tlio few i

j layers wlio devotees considpr-- .

pile attention to training for lis con-

tests. Jt;s physical condition is er- -(

ffct always.

Change Classification Of

Boners Latest Iling Gossip

the championship divisions, is roo elasti- - and that matches are rnide withpiovisions that are frequentiv out orreason and unnecessary. It has beensuggested to the commission that a

; change' be made so as to limit thechampionships to weights that will

! bring mea together at a nearer pound-- I

age.

NATIONALS LAY PLANS-TOWINAVOR- LD

SERIES

' Walter Johnson is going to pitchevery other game in the world's:

' series; r.ant."

Clark' wouldlearn

if the Nationals win the pen j

This is a statement IrvvnGriffith when asked how hi-- j

work bis pitchers should hisranture the American Lcasue

pennant."Walter Johnson." was Griff's quick

reply. "If the Giants or the team-that- ;

wins in mtr uiuci tuv-u- vn vt.ithis" boy. then I'm willing to admitthat I haven't the championship club.

! Walter will twirl every! other day.: and if it should rain one day. you il' find the big fellow back on the job

in the next game." '

A chesty group of athletes, are theNationals and a confident leader ic

Griffith. The players declare! that he'

will be on top at the finish.

AWFD OFF

Umpire 'Ralph was in hot water agfiod deal of the 'time yesterday, thecrowd at Athletic park being cftenttnrair in Its criticism: But that's theway with crowds, and umpires ha-- e

to stand for it.

Henry Chillingworth did soinjc bill-ing of balls and strikes in the suciudganie. Not bad.

Jinimie Fitzgerald's performance Uj Tacoma. Wash., on August 20 of run- -

ning sixteen miles in what is allegedj to be world's record time, of 1 hour,j 21 minutes, 41 l-- .r seconds, will pleaseI his admirers here. He is the best dis--!tance runner that ever performed he--i

fore local crowds! Fitzgerald traincJi for a month recently to enter a inonn-- ;

tain-climbi- ng race in the northernpart of Washington but decided he

; couldn't do anything in the snow andat the last moment let his entnQpj bydefault.

Maui has done splendidly in comingj through with more than $200 for thej Duke fund. Hawaii and Kauai arej still to be heard fiom. Duke will soonj be home and there's going to be a big

reception for him.

j. .SeveraJLi pearl and wren races aC Pearl Harbori yesterday o be called off. One boatcansized and spvpral fnuls afp aWoveAto have been committed. .

mission, it is believed, would be ad-vantageous to both Loxers and the pa-trons of boxing. The old scale of feath-er weights, light Weights and thelik?has been in vogue for years. When itwas arranged, however, there werefewer boxert. 7 vTo Create Uniformity.

The increase in the popularity ofthe sport yfeas broughlt forth hundredsof participant, and it is thpught thata change should be made so as tocreate a uniformity of weights an3classes whjch will give a boxer an op-portunity to win additional honors ashe grows older and heavier. -

The propositions it. to grade theclasses by poundage instead of titleby drawing a finer limit ,to the weightsand by creating . more' classes. Forinstance, the lightest weight to be rec-ognized by the commission would be105 pounds. ' From this low we'ghttb rules would read so at to makethe next class 120 pounds and fromthat pointy to arrange by an increaseof ten pounds in every class up to 150pounds, which would make division'of 130, 140 and 150 pound classes andeliminate the existing condition? offeather weights, light weights and toon. The titles, would then read. The120-poun- d champion and the 130-poun- d

champion and so on up the line.Misnomers at Present.

By this mems there would be hon-

ors to earn that today are misnomersin many cases. For instance "Mike"Cibbons is trailing along in the sup-posed welter-weigh- t divisions, when,according to rules he is well into themiddle-weigh- t class, and has betfi torsome time. ,

Under the proposed rules he woulohe champion of the 150-poun- d class,and when he could not s --lie thawght entering the ring he wouldiu ve to look to the middle-weigh- t

division, or. say. for example, the Im-

pound division, for opponents, for hatii the weight that has been proposedfot'the middle-weig- ht division.

In dealing with the v.'eights abovpounds, it is suggested to male j

a ciass from 165 pounds up to 1!5pounds, or a semiheav division. From point therp would be j

o&ta, .no limit, js a weighing morethan 195 pounds would be entitled tostep into the ring at catch weight.Grves New Names. i

The idea is t0 grade the boxers into f

classes similar tothe system now em- -j

pkyed in the rule's governing trottingrcces and arrange more chammon- -

;

: ships. The present scale of weightsunder old rules is too wide. Npr- -,

or.ld be given the different weight..; such is "midget" "bantam" "fearer";("light weight. "welter." "mlddip" and j

so on if nenevea necessar. ii'd- -

I UJjV- - AUtAAAMO'W'W r -

hrnVo conifin on diffPrpn fihamninnehin nraiirh in revural hours ihpfoo Worth; SCOrer,

I

MAD ISON G1NGHES FIGHT WITH

INGLE 1 THIRTEENTH IB -

Onpns Ud Lpad and Prevents ,hlns bv sland,n8 up and boxing, nT n i i looked as if Madison was the aggress--

Pearl Hardor aoy trom bet-- , or, but this was so onir because hiting Even Preliminar'es strength nabied-w- ni ta ;--r u.:i pu.,.. n- -t force Ingle around Ibe squared circle. ;

lailltJ, UUl OUUW HI ueueidl; Lccked in each other's embrace.Pleased Fight Fans the welters thej

ring shortEddie Madison's fast work in the percuts, and practically all the milK

thirteenth and fifteenth rounds of his Ing was of the Infighting klndr :fifteen-roun- d go with George Ingle Ingle .StartaLate. :, 'K :on. Saturday afteriioon at Athletic 'Along, about the ninth round. InglePark won him a clean decision over changed his style; a little.: He bethe Pearl Harbon lad, but It was ade--, gan to tear his arms free In thecislon in doubt most of the route, clinches and whale lefts and rightsMadison cut loose in the thirteenth to Madison's midriff and in a fewround and established an undeniable rounds he had evened his opiHa .,lead that Ingle never overcame, and ent's lead. At the end of the twelfththe fifteenth saw Madison; forcing the it was a good draw, but Madisonfight and holding opponent on the started the thirteenth byi Jammingdefensive. I Ingle into the ropes "and smothering

Mike Paton, the referee, had no tlm with a succession of blows,difficulty hi picking the winner, and came out smiling, but the otherthough there were the usual howls of mau hai the lead and kept IU There-disconte- nt

from the partisans of the arter, he had Ingle hacked into tboloser, the majority of the crowd hemp most of theKme alid never letagreed with the decision, which was hJm even u:eminently just j The men were announced as having

The fight was a corking good one j ,pade 138 jjounds imt Maiison cer-i- n

the last five rounds, even though , tainly looked the heavier and 'was much the same style all the eaciy the stronger.- - Fighting under

way through. y Madison found early In 8trafRut niJes Madison claims he was 'the mill that he "couldn't stand off and z a disadvantage, and a return matchbojc Ingle out of the latter s turtle-lik- e WOT,dn.t a ba() ltlcSL ;defense, and did the only thing pretjmnaries Tame. .

possible mixed In and used his supe--. ;

rior weight and strength to bull his r The preliminarie vvete not produc-- ;

man around the ring. lending in short tive of good fishtlng. The riret .wav.left lolts to the head whenever an fn ,excefdriny,r etaTf af.f8lrf Kld (fopening presented itself, and once in Kid Wrigl slx-rouml-

a while playing for the body. Ingle's to a draw. fca:n Wjiebt uldn t putdefense so good that Madison had ul kind cf a fl;hr,. and bothto pull his arms down-ofte- n in order looked like amateur?. Cabral had ato find an opening, but once he saw shade, but a draw decision; was aaa loophole through the Pearl Harbor good as he deserved on Jhe fight hetoy's baffling defense, Eddie shot still made. '' . v

: ; 'u.- .M ' I Young Layman ought- - to have

At that, v.Vi.:neither of the scrapperso nnoariwl to be at air worried when the nneir u caea1' oul DO

bout was over, and Ingle always v UtfCrwilling game. Once, in the fourth ondjound.' and he around, he claimed a foul, dropping hishands and hopping around the ringwith an expression of J supreme painon his facial- - countenance, but; Kef:eree Paton did. the right thing -- in IdiS-allowi-ng

the claiming and makingI them UzhU itgQn$eJtnl8. ,som?

of the spectators looked for, ingie to"lay for a soft, spot, but he showedno signs of it, making a better I fightas the battle progressed. : ;

The first eight rounds were allMadison's, though the margin was notlarge. From almost the beginning,the men clinched and wrestleB theirway through the sessions, boring inhead down, for neither could get any- -

The Asahi Juniors captured the Ju-

nior League championship yesterdaymorning, walloping "the Whites by a

score of 4 to. 3, the game going eleveninnings and : befng a(i to the good inthe way of, excitement The store wastied at 3-a- Il in the ninth. In theeleventh, Kojima slammed a smash toright field that brought Moriyamahome from third with the winningand championshipand championship run.

The second series will start s5bnand gives promise df being a greatrace. .

The opening game of the double-head- er

was a five-inni- ng affair be-

tween a picked team and the J. A. C.'s,which was scoreless . Nigel Jacksonwent Into the box for the picked teamand showed great "stuff" although hei3 not in practice.

Scores:ASAHIS. JR.

R BH SB PO A KKakamura, ss .

Murashige, rf .

T. Uyeno, 2b .

Araki, 3b-s- s . .

C. Moriyama.Yamamoto, IfIwasaki, p ...Kojima, rf-o-b .

Yanagihara, cfKomeya, lb . .

Totals.

thatman ' d

;

t

.3,54

.3

37 4

WHITES.AB R BH SB PO E

Decker, ss-c- f ... .5M. Ornellas, c . . .4J. Ornellas, 3b .

Ralph, lb .'( avaco, rf 4

Williams, 2b 4

Axel rod, If 5

Travens, p 5

Totals 41

Score by innings:Asahis ..... 0 0 0 0

B. H.

u000

00

1

I

00

I0

0u

000;1

001

2

0

0

1 1 13

1

01

II

n

1

1

o1

01

000A

1

01

0I)

9 2

004G

5301

1

131

50

00551

01

4

1

0

20

"

1

1

204

18 3

1 0 0 V 01 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 17

t i . tt ti o ik t tk

of little importance but the better 1- j j--

j ; -10H. " " 'classification 6f the boxers is import- -

SUMMARY.,intd" mflonc ,.tnsPr mnrr-hP- s -- nnld i Sacrifice fly, Yamashiro: left onu iuio ii" v . v.. '.,:. m .,.ws. , . . v,

distinction and ses. Asanis n. nrsi umade and greaterAsahis 1 Whites double;honors earned bv boxers w'rontOn errors.

their being trained to almost imp05- - P. Lyeno to Araki to Komeya.

rible weiehts. which has many tim-- s - Araki to Komeya- - hit bj pitcher M.

been detrimental to the health of at",- - i Ornellas, J Ornellas Komeya wa-- !

,saki; struck out, by Travens 4, Iwa- -(pTt wmiM aisn dr awav with the ib-- 4; passed balls, Moriyamd 1, M.

f,Tfro mono pmnlnv of mate ? i Ornellas 1. Umpire, H. ChillingH I - -

SteerinET . cr h,a ma. r c.la nf in thp ' .The Qralo nf woiorhts r I

I

y

;

his

ingle

,v

be

$

,: '-

,

wasand

run.

AB

A

N.

i

14I i

lucre

Jackson.kicac rhoh a ra ciinitoSod to eovprrt 1 t lis t hac Soon crfroc tn the Am- - o I game, .1 HOUr J miuuws,-.;.-

17

be

tnH

two waltzed aroundtrying for hooks and up- -

up

rapid

was

be

was

utyn

isn

It looked like rehearsal for a mov.ing picture exhibition The men didmore posing than fighting. Layman ,

lifted ;WIllis off his feet and. droppedhim ' to the floor early in the scrapwIth'.Ja-"ieCt;.uppexcn.t6;th,- jaw. but ,Tie failed to" follow, up hh "&vlvanta.?sand .Willis ; rkidded- - him ':; unUl hothought" was-- funnier to m lie and ,

dance around than, to fight, . Willisdidn't show anything but a fev pic-

ture moves, and instead of a draw it.could have been called no contest."

A fair crowd saw the; scraps : and '

was pleased with" the general enter-tainment. ;, : - - - "L: '. '

ASAIII JUNIORS W LEAGUE

CHAMPIONSHIP; 21 : SERIES SOON

AB BHAlexrod, 3b 2. . ... .

Chillingworth lb. 2N. Jackson, p .. :.2Kauhl, 3b ,..2Foley, 2b .......2Benjamin, . 2Ah You. cf .....;2J. Ornellas, c ...,2Travens, rf

i ...Totals.

Sawai, 3bMateuichi, c .

Kono, ssKmoto, 2 bYamamoto, pNakamura, lbft&kcilp of w

Difuku, rfKono il.. . . .

PICKED.

...2

08BH

.30

Totals. ..20Score by Innings:.

Picked Team

i. a. c.B. H

.'. K S

If

000000000

0 2J. A. C.

0000

000

113

11210

.

.

'

. 0 2- -

. .

PO00 Of 6 1 U

0 2 0 2 00 1 . 2 0

2 00 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 05 1 ,0

0 0 0 0 0

AB It SB PO K.2

.2

.2

.'1

.2

.2 0.

0000011

Q

110ooIo06

If07

0'

0,

o'

.3 15

20IK F2'01

J. A

it

sa

&'

it

If

A K

A2 1.

Il 0

00

5 0M0(;

1

000

2

:...o o o o o..v.O 0101- -2....0 0 0 0 IM1

0 0 0 0 22SUM MARYVV :

.- -.

Two-ba- s hits, Foley. (5rhella;sacrifice hits. Kono, 1 Sawal; "left o;a 'bases, Picked Team 3, J. A. C. oi- - Hrst;base on errors. Picked Teattv.Z, J. A."

C. 3 ; double play, Eraoto to -- Nr.fca-

mura; struck out, by ' Yamamoto I.Jackson,. 5: bases, on called balls, off ,

Yamamoto 0, Jackson 2; passed balls, .Matsuiciii 1, Ornellas 1; balk, Jackson.-Umpir- e,

Sam Decker; time of game,''''

'minutes. .

"Ma. what is meant by.th pro?re-siv- o

party'.'" - " :;"The progressive party, ;my dear?

Why. that's where all te, parcnerichange after every game."

1 don't believe you ever dlu any-thing in vcur life by way of provisionfor a rainy day."

"You're dead wrong there.; I al-

ways get a rain check for the bailgame."

Patient I wish to consult you withregard to my, utter loss of memory.

Doctor Ah. yes! Why erincases cf this nature I always require,my fee in advance.

Sillicus bo you believe in long en-

gagements? -- ''Cynicus Sure! The longer a. man

time of is engaged, the less time he hasJbe married. - . ?

N

V

n