The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-11
Chance for Good Game Spoiled By
Warm Disputes.
BOTH SIDES were STUBBORN
Audience Left In Disgust 90 One
Player hissed-umpires Kept
Busy Award Made.

Saturdays base ball game was a DIS
appointment. to say the least. A large |
audience was thoroughly Disguised and |
the players themselves were not pleased |
with the results. Like the negro dance II
started In "A row, ran with a row and
ended In row. The trouble seemed to
be In a spirit OF set all we can" on the
part of both sides. In this the town men
were prominent and the New Workers
were equally bad. From first to last not
a concession was made by either side.
Both captains were UNFOLDING, and close
points had to be settled with an iron heel
by the umpires.
II was a line day for ball-just a bit
cloudy with refreshing north breeze
blowing. George Angus was selected by
the town team as umpire. lie Was fair TO
fault, and so was abused by both sides.
Arthur Helme, of the First New York,
represented the visitors. &. L. Clement
and a man from camp were official scor-
.rs. There was quite large audience
In the grand stand, most OF whom were
soldiers and sailors. The First New
York band furnished music.
went to tSe nsd Win Win Toyo Jack Jackson a" in
the box and J. b. German catch. Willis
held nrst, Moore second, Bower third
and Davis was short stop. kiley was on
right field, Wilder center and Pryce left.
At the end Of the NTH inning Lemon was
substituted for Jackson in the box. Lish-
man was busy and did not appear In the
game.
Hcndrickson catcher and champion
Splinter of the New Workers, was first TO
bat and pasted a two-bagger to left, Civ
Ing all the ielders something to do;
Knight, first baseman, struck for "A single
and brought Hendrickson home; knight
attempted to steal second but was caught
by Moore. Fox, left felder, lifted ny
to kiley, and shea, second baseman. mt
"a pop-up TO willis, retiring the side.
Bower took the bat for, the towns, and
l...I oil .. nH. nf hat
made homer, but he didn't, Collins, the
icft-handed pitcher of the New York
team. was too much for him and he died
enough. but did not run and was Missed
by the whole grand stand: Moore reached
first on a dead ball and second on bauik
of the pitcher: Davis hit for "A single and
scored Moore: Davis was caught nap
ping at second, retiring the side.
In the second inning Collins, the llttie
New York pitcher, hit for single and on
A passed ball at the plate scored, kearns
famed out: Wilson took first on dean
ball. but was thrown out at second; wal
stole the plate. Carrick got first on balls
and Hendrickson hit for one bag: car,
rick made an unsuccessful effort TO steai
third. German, of the towns, Tanned gu!
and Pryce flew out to first. Wills my
FOR "A single and reached home on passed
bali by the catcher; kiley famed out
In the third inning Fox lifted pretty
Followed up: Shea and Collins were
struck out and Wall flew out to khey.
The towns could do not better. jackson,
Bower and Wilder were all retired a.
In the fourth Kearns famed out; VII
son reached first on mum ny Wits,
Carrick famed out and Hendrickson flew
out to willis. Moore, of the towns; took
first on balls: Davis flew out TO wilson /:
German hit for a single and Moore
In the nth inning knight, shea and
Collins went to first on balls; Knight
scored on passed ball by German ana
A. n taH "a
first, Wall tanned out and Kearns flew
out to Willis. Kiley, Jackson and Wilder
struck for a base each for the home team
Kiley was thrown out In a brave attempt
Moore was retired at hrst.
In the sixth inning Lemon sent wilson
Shea and Collins to iirst on oai's rod nTa.
ed safe hits; Wilson, knight and Hend'
rickson scored: Carrick new out TO VIII
s Fox y, was Mo STs AZ For no the towns DAVIS
went to first on balls; German flew on,
TO Wall and Davis was caught on hrst
Pryce got first on mun by Collins
In The seventh inning Wilson was re.
tired at first, Carrick flew out to Lemon
and Hendrekson flew out 70 bavs bS
Lemon and Bower hit for one bag each
Wilder famed out; Moore got single
and Lemon scored. T.,
At this juncture the ball was thrown In
struck someone, and glanced OF into ~,
field. Davis. the batter. ran, ana th'
catcher claimed a dead ball. the tSWi
men claimed a blocked bal ana all III IT,
started. II was known that the bal
struck the umpire. The New Yorker
claimed that It previously struck D Days
the batter. while the towns contende,
that Davis was not hit. Davis deniet
that he was struck by the ball. but co s
no explain why he ran the bases. ,.Hh, tc
considerable pickering, during Whic!
trouble seemed imminent at several times
the umpire decided In favor OF DiocE Es,,
ball and ordered the team TO play. hn'
New Workers refused, and, after give,
time. the game was awarded to the town
10 n score OF TO o. This was the actua
score recorded: = ro,a
New York ,,t..''"'i Z g . 3