Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-15

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fisfr - saturday rrss. uetsptr' =.
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trrs 81. s,trrru rsra
A. mine oclo,t h, suwJa, mHuue lb
James poli, lde bis auJtd Ibsteu .uu.r
mines anil ,sitt,soui,c. ul iht rts.. ur ih,
Natkl diamond The rso vine va, a,iuI
lows no,os a,ehrr ll.istn Nsa. ,bau
stop Uo,sleio. ,eaue held AmNwog. h..i
base King ,,toui b,t r.l,a. ltu held
katala, tight h,W WILSON. pitcher r.m
toy thiui hi,c Tho rtt,, nine were dsst
catcher r,ul N,s. host slor blanchard,
pitcher spencer, ,eblc, btd Mou,, Jh,w
no,s George lco had uhaaau, SECOND
base psnN ,snta beN M,uum. mst
base The r,,er posi. with hN maine tnd his
name parted boo thr midJIr and h,, toilet ,ns
loll, adjusted. SAT ,u the pavilion. pressing h.s
'us, vtough. brain with ans hand, holding
h, gaod pencil In the u,hoi, with hts d,fk
eye m "hns htup pllug, taking note.
which be will expand into q tool hawl ~,
freud, believe thi, ,nou will uut-dot the tender
ratho, ct hts last weeks uJe oo ,l-erl,,,
Nights
Nit te,,y OF The Benedict, called the game
At haltpau MIN, and lhr mn commenced, with
| the Saturday Pes, Club al the hat
/ In the hnt inning the Pres, boys s,orrd
thtc, mn, Rest, Aea and Morris reaching
I the homie plate A. soon asa un was made
/ the entire club immedate, rushed 90 the
s5oi-r To sec how 10 looked ON papct ttcat
excitement, prevailed and the boy, began hint
| INK that The, believed they could walt, ava,
with some ot the league club, II the, only had
a chance Nj blanchard carefully wiped his
opera glasses heiote he commenced pitching
with a many sided movement that r.sembied
! a p,d fotm. The risrr boys, however. ended
the inning with two runs In the second in
ming the Press boys scored ono ran, and the
/ 'risei Club added SIX to their score. rrcSs
stock went down. 'riser stock wentup, Put
some ink on the ball, shouted Armstrong to
tho Press boy, when they went in iot Their
lh,.d innings, Get out, We aint batting edi.
touals 10 the 'risrr," teiot,rd Ed Rest, trying
to make iat out OF Wilson's pitching Hold -
yelled Nit blanchard "ilold wha, p cried
the 'riser catcher, who thought the remark
was personal The h,si halt Of the inning
closed with two runs tot the Press boys. The
'riseI Club went TO bat and was whitewa,hed,
The excitement, increased, The 'riSer poet
started and leaned over the railing OF the pa
vilion with the deepest anguish depicted upon
h, inspired face, aud clasped his hands as il
in PRAYER Boync declared the 'riser boy,
were goosrd because they didn't run and keer
. running when he told them to, In the
fourth inning the Press boys were witewashed,
and the 'ri>eI Club scored one run. In Inc
hith inning each nine scored four runs In the
sixth inning the PIES, boys were again white,
washed, and the riser nine made another run.
In the seventh inning the Press boys made
iout runs and whitewashsd the 'riseI Club.
which len the score stand - toII, In the
eighth inning the Press boys made only one
run, while the 'Tiser Club made five Score
10 10 Is, in favor OF She 'Tiser boys The
'riseI poet revived at this point, and with rul
ING mediioon,y strong in coming defeat in
dued the hrst line OF his great poem as follows
80 muse , great club and rAPier great | sing"
More would have followed had not some one
cried in falsetto voice. Cheese it Cully,'
which SO startled the poets Inc senSihiliIy that
he immediately hid behind bench, In tn,
ainih inning the Press Club made seven runs
and locked up their form with - runs The
'riSer boys wen, to hat and were whitcwashed
their galley holding 10 runs and a stick full o.
pi'd Drag, which had been left on the bases.
In the evening the 'TiSeI boys found a solacc
for their defeat by ieasting on viands which
COS, them 81 plate. They are no, diseour.
aged, however, and declare they will never
turn their rules" unless somebody pulls q
"shoo,ing.s,iek" on them,
oCEANIcS vs., HoNoLuLus.
\ large crowd was assembled at 4 O'Clock
when Umpire Bishop called the game which
was to decide the last chance the Honolulu.
have of the championship, The Honolulus out
played the Oeeanies from the start. \ rumor
in which there was no truth, and TO which tn,
strenuous efforts OF the oeeanies to keep
clean score gave the lie, was started in iowr
i that the oeeanies had sold the game out. Ii
the first inning the Oeeanies were whtewashed
Scot, going GU, on Nv to Whitney, and Kin
ney and Benny Baldwin both going ont OF
first base. The big II. boys made three runs
Dat, Harry Whitney and George Markham
coming IN. In the second inning Moehonuu
made two base HIT and came in with tall,
for the red.legs. Dat and Billy Moore added
two more to the Honolulus' score. Moore steal
Jog home on Wall. In the third inning both
mines were whi,ewashed, In the fourth in
ming the Champions were goosed, and Moore
made run tof the Honolulus. In the fiitt
inning both mines were white washed. In III,
sixth inning Curver Wall made run for IN,
oceanies, and Dat and Harry Whitney eaef
made nun Tor the Honoluius In the seventh
inning both clubs were whitewashed with the
score standing to in favor of the big II
boys. In the eighth inning E. Baldwin mad,
run ior the Oeeanics, and Guy Wodehous,
came iu ior the Honolulus, In the frs, hal
Of the ninth inning, Benny Baldwin and Thurs
ton added nun each TO the red-Iegs' score
which closed the game under league rules viii
The game standing 9 10 in favor Of the Homo
ILLUS The game Was an exciting and in,eIes,
iog one, notwithstanding there were numerous
errors made. Moehonua Of the Oeranics mad,
two fine one-hand catches at third base, ant
Guy Wodenoase Of the Honolulus distinguishes
himself, catching fiys at hrs, base. In III.
fourth inhing jimmie Do~seu fell near Ii,
home plate as he started Tor first base ant
spfained his shoulder Ed Dowselt took hii
place sring the remainder Of the game. Ha,
Wodehesss Is jabilan,. The biz II. boy
were very high las, Saturday night,
The British bark Alice Muir. Captain Ed
larnall, arrived yesser.ia,. &. days f,on, New