The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-28
Ball as is Ball on the LIE Sue'S
New Grounds.
Twenty to One Against the
H0n0lulus.
Fine Weather and Large Attendance
Ground In Good Condition.

tween the California and Honolulu
baseballers, which was played yes
terday afternoon, the visitors won
signal victory of twenty runs against
one solitary run scored by the home
players.
1t was one of Hawaii's most de-
lightful days-a moderate tempera-
ture and clear sky-and the hith
erto untaxed patrons of the game,
of every sex, age and condition,
poured into the grounds by hun
dreds. 1t seemed as if there was
more pleased anticipation in the
faces of the spectators after paying
for the coming pleasure than was
ever noticed on the most promising
occasions previously when they flock
ed to see games for nothing at the
public recreation grounds. The
grand stand with a capacity of 1900
or 1900 was already filed when the
game was called, and many who
were little tardy had to take in the
sport standing. Scores Of carriages
with occupants were in the space al
lotted therefor on the sides, as well
as a large crowd in the standing
room on the ground. There were
probably 1000 persons witnessing
the match.
This was the first regular game
played on the Hawaiian Leagues
new ground, the few matches before
played having been only for prac-
tice. The ground does great credit
to the League. Where few months
ago there was a dense growth of
scrub with a good many sturdy
young trees now appears turf as
even and level to the eye as bill
lard board. During the prelimin-
airy practice the visiting players
were the object Of much admiration
on account of their uniformly strong
physique and snug costume of Chi
cago caps, cream-white flannel
shirts and blue trousers and socks.
Howard, third baseman, wore gray
sock on one foot for good luck.
The umpires were w. A. Wall be-
hind the plate and Morris Keohoka-
loIe in the field. At the opening OF
the second innings Wall had the
misfortune to be hit on the hand by
a pitched ball, when Chas. T. Will
der was called and took his place.
| The Honolulus played very well
to the sixth inning, when they be-
gan vying with each other in fielding
errors. This bad break allowed the
CALIFORNIA; to pile up their over
whelming score, which they could
not have done if the battery had
been properly supported. The home
players were evidently Disconnected
by the novel features introduced by
the coachers of the CALIFORNIA;.
They kept up din of shouting that
must have made our auctioneers
turn green with envy at their capa-
city of turbulent elocution. The
grand stand was kept ringing with
laughter at the war whooping of the
coaches.
RECORD OF THE GAME.
l. Honoluus to bat, Hay Wode'
house at the plate. He got two
balls, strike, and with two more
unfair balls took base amidst lou6
cheering. Chandler made a base
hit and got to second on passed
ball, whereby Wodehouse reached
third. Coyne went out on strikes
Chan. Wilder on fly to Powers, anC
Whitney on fly to Howard-0.
Cahill got two balls, made two
fouls, got another ball, and 'haC
two strikes called on him, the GROVE
loudly cheering Willie Lucas. TheI
he hit to the pitcher, who put hin
out at first. Farrell hit to Chand
Ter, but Wodehouse muffed the ball
Howard struck the sphere into Whit
ney's hands, whence by quick doubl
play Farrell was given his exit-0
2. Conradt let the ball pass tire
times through hitting space. A
: Lucas sent the globe careering beau
tifully into the grasp of Sharp
, Friedenburg tipped it into Ward
, big glove-O.
Powers hit delusive grounde
to the left center and reached thir
, base. Sharp after close shave o
the wrong side of the left line, ser
the ball hurting TO left center AM
also made third, his predecesso
= leisurely jogging home and he follow
ing on a passed ball. Reilly mad
. the fatal three misses. Dreamer wa
: retired on u foul TO Friedenburl
|, Leyeque was debited with one strike
then hit fly TO agile Conradt-2.
3, W. Lucas tipped TO Ward, an
. Wodeh0nse followed the bad exam
= pie. Chandler slngged the sh'
, down TO lively Cahill-O,
= Ward hit 10 Chandler, who f0ndle
= the ball regaTdlessly, then made q
: eEellable throw over Wodeh0nse
4 head, and the runner flushed VII
y lhe fruits " error rashly tried 70 al
i two bases, bul The ball gol 10 lhll
A ahead NJ him, lAhill made sepnn