Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29
Travellers Due
For Big Crowd
At Last Game

land. The proceeds Of the game will
go toward paying expenses of the
Travellers on the mainland, as they
have no other way to raise funds ex'
cept from the gate money.
There was some talk of help by the
Promotion Committee, but as yet no
plans have been arranged for this
end of it. The Travellers are due for
a big turnout on Sunday. They have
fast team as was evidenced when
they held the strong Punahou team to
no scores.
This game should be patronized by
the fans, not only for the reason that
two of the best teams in Hawaii vii:
meet, but the fans and the citizens Ct
Hawaii owe much to the advertising
given Hawaii by the Travellers. Give
credit where credit is due, has been
the slogan of the fans, and packed
stands will only be small reward foi
the boosting Hawaii has received at
the hands of the ball tossers.
During the year they will play
close to $50 games In all sections of
the mainland. They play to crowds
from 1000 to 10000. People who at
tend the games are talking about Ha-
waii for the entire two hours they are
at the games. The boys meet many
others in their travel and have the
opportunity OF boosting where pamph-
lets and other material would be lost.
Athletics always is acknowledged
as the best publicity medium in the
country. The Olympic team will
disband when IL reaches San Fran
cisco, and the publicity that they will
give Hawaii will not be one-hundredth
part of what this territory will re-
ceive at the hands Of the Travellers.
Get behind them. Give them litera-
ture to help them out, and give. credit
where credit is due. The fans should
turn out in crowds to say goodby be-
fore the nomads begin their transcon-
tinental trip.
Those who will leave with the Trav-
elers are Lai Tin, Vernon Ayau, Chin
ito Moriyama, Hoon Cheong, Kan Yen
Swan, Kekoa, M. Yamashiro and Bill
;Inman. They will be joined by Apau
and Markham on the mainland. Al
fred yap will also join the team after
finishing the year at Lehigh. Bill In
man will go to Sioux City this year.
molski; substitutes, Macks, Wilson.
End Infantry-Bias, Rails, Meyer,
PEBBLES, Cover, Roberts, O'Mohundro,
E. L. Jones, Badner, Looney, E. C.
Jones, Shirley, Whitaker; includes
team captain and substitutes.
25th Infantry Saunders, Kelly,
Montgomery, Williams, Hansis, Whit
ney, Dorsey, Patterson; substitutes,
Weaver, Ware, Johnson, Fields, Daw-
SON., Smith, Strickland, Simpson,
Breckenridge, Ward, Smith, Bradford,
Coleman.
1st infantry on Top.
In the tug-of-war event the 1st In
fantry team scored signal victory,
and this team had able substitutes
who were in position to go in and win.
In fact, it was hard to distinguish be.
tween the first and second squads of
the 1st Infantry. The following men
took part in this event for the first
three places:
LIST Infantry -Steger (Capt.), Siess,
Biluys, Elingbo, MCGOWAN, Kifer,
Lochenles; substitutes, Leatch, Fair
cloth, Richardson, De Priest, Tolson,
Gather, Humphry.
End Infantry Bergrin (Capt.), Beuk-
he, Bruncick, Duncan, Fogarty, Carter,
Banker, Davis, Henderson, Rhode;
substitutes, Ferguson, Springer, Strad-
ley.
25th Infantry-Noble Capt., Stat
ford, Baker, Banks, Horton, Selden,
Carolina, Boone, Bruce, Ward, Beas-
ley; substitutes, Edwards, Selman,
Penn, Rose, Campbell, Ray, Oliver,
Smith, Ross, Harvey.
Throwing the baseball is quite
hobby with the men of the 25th Infan-
try, and they won a close victory when
the sphere went over the line second
ahead of the Shafter squad. Those
who threw the sphere in competition
are as follows:
Throwing Baseball 1.-TWO Miles Relay.
1st Infantry-Munson, Heaton, Mad
des, Kwiecinsky, Whited, Gilman,
Buckland; substitutes, Shelton, Wan
dray.
End Infantry-Robertson, Holcomb,
Jackson, Orr, Feeley, Kirk, West, Saw
age, Burns, Zearie.
25th Infantry = Smith, Hawkins,
Phillips, Scott, Rhodes, Regan, Graf
ton, Davis, Bailey, Washington, Her.
ring, Seuwell, Washington (Co. d.,
Robinson, Hollingsworth.
4th Cavalry Conist0n, Haley, Horn
ing. Demott, Reach, Jobe, Dupel, Gis-
son, Ames, Epperson.
rr-r. e.