Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

Ion waste sympathy on the man
who paid $500 900 for yacht and then
Id q few weeks had to break It up
because Of defects.
The new Boston ball park win seat
10000 There will be no trouble IN
filling Il IL Evers viii guarantee 70
pull off q rough-house every day
Norman Tabor, the Boston A. A.
runner, b going to take long rest
The one-mile record holder wen. on
form q few weeks ago. and, id orde
10 get back a. shape for running this
fan win take q two months rest.
h Five years. ago ii was predicted that
Ty Cobb could never continue the pace
and would wear himself out C0bb,s
lawyers will now apply to Judge Ian.
dis to have this line stricken out.
Andrews Is said tushaxe offered $30..
900, and his patrons told him to boost
1t, but Captain shaw has bred many
horses, none OF which compared with
this stallion, and he does not need the
money. II n. ~.
'eThirty.fiye thousand won't buy him,
nor VIII $780, 900, :. was the emphatic re-
ply of Captain David Shaw Of Cleve-
land when Trainer w. Andrews
made that offer for the young trotter
Peter Mac. - ';s5
Les. s
Chicago fans have learned that the
old wheeze, counting your chickens, Z
etc, runs true to form. The Windy
City was sure of two pennants and
saw third in the distance, when some
rascal slipped a piece of ice into the
Incubator. 3s
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul phan.
tom, started work as plumbers as.
sistant; then he worked in q railroad
shop. In friendly bouts with boys he
showed cleverHess with the gloves and
took up boxing as q business, Now
Nike owns his own home, q beautiful
bungalow on the outskirts of st Paul.
He bought Il with money earned In
the ring. He dabbles In real estate
with ring money. 80 = q SIS. 1
A track meet on Andrns field Of
athletes of the Chinese student con-
ference, now being held at Wesleyan
was won by Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology with 42K
points: Others finished I'm this order.
University of Chicago, 80; Cornell.
16;s Pennsylvania, II; Yale, 3k;
Princeton, 8. - ~ =. = ..za,,-.s
The stars we're: w. K. Chang of
Chicago and s. 8. Kwag of N. /. T.,
each scoring "a points. -. Ia
Hank O'Day. is loyal to organized
baseball. He absolutely refused to
consider any of the numerous offers
he received from the Feds and jumped
at the first opportunity to get on the.
staff Of the National League Presf-
dent Tener made, asspecial trip to
Chicago to sign o'Day, and he did NOT
have the slightest trouble getting him
I'M line. O:Day Is still one Of the stars
among the umpires, and he Is sure
to give considerable strength to the
old leagues stair.
A committee appointed by the ANA
teur Athletic Union to confer with
the college athletic authorities regard.
ing basketball, have announced that
for the first time in the history Of
the game the amateur and collegiate
rules this year will be alike. The prtn'
cipal point of disagreement was the
dribble rule. The new uniform rule
now adopted Is in substance as fol-
lows: Dribbling will be permitted,
and at the end of the dribble a play.
er will be allowed to throw for goal,
and If he makes the goal it will count.
Barring a few young pitchers WIN
have come through this year, there are
few new faces in the lineups Of the
major league teams in any other posi-
tons. The players who we're broIght
up from the minors last year have not
displaced any of the regulars, and this
Is not to be expected of most of them
for the reason that only a small per-
centage sof minor 1eaguers make good
The first time in fast company.
The best find Of the year appears to