The Daily bulletin., 1890-05-12
iiAWhliS VS.. STARS.
'Thc Former Sirt0riou~..lu Gxett.
Ing tDHtcst...Hrasy ssattinG.-.
brilliant Play sliych Nith Giar-
ing Errors.


waits and Stars was q most interest
ing one. Notwithstanding the over
cast sky large crowd occupied the
grand stand al the Makilti grounds.
The general expectation of II close
contest was not disappointed. The
restoration of Meek to the box for
the Hawaiis renders them u formid-
able nine. His pitching after the
first inning was almost faultlesS. He
Is master Of strategy and his
down shoots were particularly
elusive and puzSling. This estimate
OF his pitching may seem singular in
view OF the fact that he struck ont
IN the ten innings but two men while
Chandler retired ten. But the safe
hits made off the former were not
punched. Chandler was not backed
up 10y the usual star efficiency and
it is not TO be wondered that, ~ he
vas obliged Though the fielding
errors OF his supporters to deliver
n large number OF balls, his oppon-
cnts should become fatally familiar
with his style.
The game although exciting to
certain degree abounded in errors.
The sensclcss ciamor of the crowd
contributed largely to this. 1t is
high time that spectators OF these
contests should begin to discrlmi-
nate in their applause. The sympa-
thies OF some Jealous witnesses of
the game lead them to II boistcrous
cheering of every error or mischancc
10y which their fayoritcs gain 4
point. If bail is knocked on
bound To the pitcher and thrown TO
the first base the play is OF the most
primary character and unworthy of
demonstrations. And if y bal! field
ed hy the second baseman is thrown
wildly to first and the base runner
gains his base there is nothing to
applaud. And yet blunders and
skill are so unfortunately appreci-
ated by many Of the lookers"on as
to annoy not only those who value
perfection in play but also to seri-
ousiy embarrass the players them
| selves. In the interest Of fairplay
il is to be hoped the exuberance of
certain impuIsive persons will he
toned down to manifestation only
when the merit Of play challenges
applause. 1t should be horne in
mind that both mines join in furnish
ing amusement and hence let APP
plause greet plays Of unusual excel
lcnce only.
| FIRST INNINGS.
Chan. Wilder reached tlrst through
Tbompson's error. The next five
mcn--Chas. Wilder, Chandler, J.
Perry, Wodehouse, and A. Perry
crossed the home plate. Conradt
was granted first on called balls but
never reached third. Winter took
first on muff OF the third strike by
Dan but met with his fate at third
through the same party. Thomp-
sons fly was muicd by Carter,
Kaia's single promoted him to Sec
ond. Dan was ticlded out at tirst by
Chandler; Pryce took first on balls
Luahiwa sent an apparently safe hit
to left which was admirably appro-
priated by Winter and returned to
Wodehouse in time TO defeat
Thompson.
SECOND INNINGS.
The Star elimination was enain-
cered by Thompson who chopped off
Carter and Chan. Wilder at Grst and
retained Chas. Wilder's fly. For
the Hawaiis Morris succumbed to
Chandler's curves. Self reached
first and stole second. Meek was
slain at first by Chas. Wilder, and
Rosa's fly to Perry left Self.
THIRD INNINGS.
NlcoI, accepted Chander's pop,up.
j. Perry struck out. Wodehousc
was anticipated at first by Dan.
The Hawaiis entered with zost on
a most enjoyable epoch. Thompson
Kaia, Dan and Luahiwa scoring.
This was greatly facilitated by q
wild throw of Carter to Chan. vii.
der and his unavailable attempt tC
make any use Of the ball. rryct
fled to Perry; Self and Meek failed
to realize Chandler, leaving Lua'
hiwa and Morris en- route. a fca'
turc of this innings was brilliant
stop of II wildly thrown ball by A.
Perry.
FOURTH INNINGS.
A. pcrry's fly was muiied by
Kaia but he WAS forced out at see
ond by Conradts grounder tc
Thompson. Conradt reached thirt
on Winters bat but was caught be-
tween home and third and run on,
by Dan. Winter was helped tc
second by Carter who took first. A
passed ball promoted each one base
where they languished on Chan
Wider's third strike. Rosa went
out on grounder to Perry. Thomp
son few to Carter. Chas. Wilder:
tumble of Ksia's grounder enabled
him to reach first. A theft Of sec
ond supplemented by Dams two
baser brought him home. Conrad,
captured Pryce's fly.
FIFTH INNINGS.
Chas. Wilder few to Sell anc
Chandler and j. Perry suffered 4