The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-29
The Baseball Game.

The game of baseball on the new
grounds between the CALIFORNIA; and
Hawaiis was the event of the day
without doubt. 1t was thought by
many that the Hawaiis would make
a much better showing with the Wis
itors than the Honolulus did on
Thursday. It proved to be so; they
played splendid game, and kept
their opponents down to eleven runs,
besides making two themselves.
There was an immense crowd of peo-
pie at the grounds. The grand stand
was completely full, and enthusiasm
reigned supreme there as the game
progressed. The grounds were we'll
lined with spectators, and there was
an unusually large number of car
riages. The weather was perfect and
the diamond in splendid condition.
The umpires were Chas. L. Wilder
behind the bat and w. Lucas in the
field.
For the visitors Leveque was put
in the box, Farrell going to right
field. They made ten hits off Davis,
and are accredited with two errors,
both being made by Leveque. Some
very pretty fielding was done by the
team as a whole. In the first innings
while playing off second Howard
hurt his leg slightly. 1t recovered
without the use of st. Jacobs oil.
Cahill and Dreamer both got hit in
the ribs by pitched balls, but it did
not interfere much with their after
play.
The Hawaiis got five hits off
Leveque, and their fielding through
out the game was entirely satisfac-
tory to the spectators, only two errors
being made. They deserve much
credit for their fine play. Good
boys J
THE PLAY.
First innings Hawaiis to the bat.
Pryce retired at first from Creamer Self
struck out. Luahiwa got four bad balls
and took his base. He stole second and
| was left there, as Mahuka foul flied to
Power.-Cahill died at first and Farrell
| flied to Davis. AS is customary in Homo
| commenced. The Gals. got in four
Howard raped single to left and stole
second. Power placed the ball in left
field and reached second bag, Howard
| tallying. Reilly hit for one bag, Power
scoring. Creamer sent the ball into CEN
ter, both Sharp and Reilly awaiting
themselves OF the pleasure of stepping on
1 to the home plate. Leveque's hit did
not count anything as the ball was
thrown to third, retiring Dreamer.
Second innings-Pahau was given his
| base on balls and stole second. Keoho-
kalole and Davis famed out. Luahiwa
sent the crowd wild when he made a
dandy hit for three bags into cerrter field
and allowing Pahau to score. He was
| left at third, as Thompson was feldeG
out bv Howard.-Ward waited patiently
| for four balls and got them, stealing the
| second bag. Cahill hit to Davis, who
threw wild to first, Ward scoring. Farrell
and Howard were both ont at first
Cahill scored on a wild pitch. Power
died at first.
Third innings-Pryce and Self were
mt ont at first. Lawelawe took his base
on balls, but was put out attempting t
steal second.-Sharp reached first OF
balls. Reilly hit fly over second base
mans head, which La%elawe caught IL
fine shape, and made double play by
cutting off Sharp at second. Creame
was hit by pitcher. Leveque died at first
Fourth innings - Mahuka flied t
Leveque. Pahau after making bas'
hit thought he could steal second, bu
failed. keohokalole was retired at first
Ward raped for two bags. Cahill wa
felded out at first, Ward crossing th'
plate Farrell used bat with a hol
in it, and resumed his seat on the bench
Howard flied to Thompson.
Fifth innings-Davis, Luahiwa an,
Thompson all fell victims to Leveque'
curves. - Power, Sharp and Reilly re
tired at first in one, two, three order.
Sixth innings-Pryce after reachin
first and stealing second was put out try
ing to get home. Self was credited wit