The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-12

Palia, and Willis and II. Wilder were !
retired at first. The Maui Ross hit
safe. Cummins flew out to Hart. Me-
heula struck to second and threw Ross
out, but landed safe himself Chill
lingsworth followed with the hit of
the day, clean three-bagger over
center field, and scored Meheula. On
Al<na's safe, Chillingsworth tailed.
Bailey threw to Pryce and the latter
threw Akina out.
Eighth Inning-Pryce hit safe and
stole to third. He tailed on Lish-
mans single. Woods famed out. Nc
Nichol struck for one bag. Ross flew
out to Meheula. Lishman scored. w.
Wilder flew out to Palia. Mossman. of
the Mauis. tapped to left and gave
Lishman his fifth fine catch. Palia hit
safe. Smith struck to second, threw
Palia out bat got to first himself. Ross
flew out to Lishman.
Ninth Inning-Hart hit safe. Willis
! few out to Smith, and Hart was
caught while trying to get back to
first w. Wilder went out at first.
Cummins hit safe. but was subsequent
| ly thrown out while attempting to
steal third. Meheula hit safe. Chill
| lingsworth went to first on balls.
Akna flew out to Woods. Bailey
struck for a single and tailed Me-
heula. Mossman few out to Lishman.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
% "a G $50
Stars ...........5 0 Z 3 0 2 0-16
| MauS ..........3 0 1 O lie
After the game was over the Stars
gave three lusty cheers for the Mauis.
The compliment was returned by the
vanquished team. From the grounds
the players and a large proportion of
the big crowd adjourned to the land
ing at Kahului where the victorious
Stars were given a royal send-off. Sew
eral of the boys were bedecked with
leis. About o'clock they left in the
boats for the Claudine, which had
been anchored in the bay since II in
the forenoon.
The trip from Kahului. via Lahaina,
to port was made without incident.
In the early evening the boys spent
good time. All retired about 10
o'clock. Thre sea was fine and Homo
lulu was reached about o'clock Sun
day morning.
NOTES.
The Maui club was handicapped
after the Lahanas drew out, in hav.
ing to call two players from the aud
ience However, the extras played
! we'll
; Charlie Bailey of the Wailullu'
proved powerful man in the box. Or
= good field he would make it hot fol
any team in the country.
). Some of the Stars believe Meheuli
D to Maui.
: No audience could have behaved bet
ter. There was no need for police
/ around. The visitors were treated will
S the greatest Difference before, during
a and after the game. There was nj
n loud shouting and no guying a faul
!. so common in some other places.
q To all appearances Wailuku had
II holiday Saturday. The Stars seemed
K to be the guests of the city and IN,
q people could not do enough for them
a Judge Carter, Deputy Sheriff Scott
t w. II. Cornwell. Sheriff Andrews, tin
d Chillingsworths, Bailey, VIM, Good
?. kai, r. r. Berg and many others vii
e be long remembered for entertainment
II and innumerable kindnesses. Rail
a road agents and conductors also hay
o the gratitude of the Stars for coui
n teous treatment.
" Duke McNichol played right field fo
II the Stars to the end of the second in
d ming when he changed places wit
Sam Woods. going to center. In tn
a seventh McNichol and Woods ran tC
II gether, as result of which the lat
e. ter's right arm was badly hurt
is Duke McNichol gave Chillingswort
a close rub for record batting. II
1t landed a beautiful scraper over rgh
h field, but ran slow and only got tw
d bags.
le Percy Lishman was undoubtedly tn
n star player of the day He did fin
batting, perfect base work and caugh
IT out eight men on flies
'r Harry Wilder deplores the lack {
IS space ON his shirt front for the Mal
e. star.
IS After the game the Wailukus weI
it given a cordial invitation to come I