The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-30
BEATEN AGAIN
Cricketing Benedicts
Suffer Defeat.
Bachelors WalIop Golden Ringers
After Keenly Contested Game
At Makiki.

| The ancient and honorable game of
cricket has again entered upon another
of it's spasmodic leases of life in Ho-
nolulu. There Is a strong possibility
that at least three matches will be
played during the present spasm of
enthusiasm. though the timely arrival
of an English warship would have the
effect Of frightening the life of the
present outburst considerably.
The game at Makiki on Saturday af-
ternoon was between teams of married
and single cricketers. In a previous !
match between these two sides the sin
gle men won by the comfortable mar |
gin of thirtyfive runs. On this occa-
sion however they were considerably !,
weakened by the unavoidable absence |
. of Bob" Anderson who practically |
pulled the first match out of the fires. |
Otherwise the teams that played on
; Saturday were much the same as be-
, fore.
The game resulted in a win for the
, unwedded by the close shave of six
runs and was unusually exciting, the
| issue being in doubt until the very end.
The Singles batted first and were dis
posed of for the insignificant total of
SO. OF these Bottomley contributed
stylishly played 10. The remainder of
: the side. With the exception of Sinclair,
who was responsible for 8, did nothing
p at all. The bowling Of Harvey and
Hatfield was the cause of the undoing,
"a and both mems averages were highly
, lcreditable considering the length of
: time that has elapsed since the last
! practice.
>. A feature of the innings was superb
: catch at point by Thomas, which dis
/ posed of Bottomley. The ball came
q fast and high and was taken with one
hand, by as fine a piece of fielding as
has been witnessed on the local field.
J. Thanks to the bowling of Cockburn
- and Anderson and the smart fielding
a, of the other side, the batting essay OF
the Married contingent only realized
"A Al runs. OF these Piinaia contributed
IA and Harvey 10. Waldron and Baird
IS made a useful stand at the last wicket
but the rally came too late to win the
match. Ross and Woods particularly
distinguished themselves in the leath-
- er-hunting department, and each dis
posed of two men by catches.
al These are the sad statistics:
SINGLE.
n, a. Bottomley, C. Thomas, b. Hatfield Il
d. w. Anderson, b. Harvey .............
n Donald Ross, b. Hatfield ....-..-........
SIS H b. Sinclair. c. Baird. b. Hatfield
w. Harrison. b. Harvey ................
r. 10. ST John-Gilbert, b. Harvey
al ]. Cation. b. Harvey .....................
s. Woods. not out ........................
J. l.. Cockburn. b. Hatfield .-.....-.-....
+. Seymour. c. Thomas. b Hatfield
Extras 80 ...--.-....--'-
@ Total -.....-..-.....'.. !
~ 4 r,n
Av
Run
Pei
d Names Runs wkts. wk
Harvey .-......... - ~
Hatfield .......... p D.
MARRIED.
A St c. Piianaia, c. Ross. b. Anderson
ex- o J. Thomas. b. Cockburn ...........-
her ]. w. Harvey. b. Cockburn ............
mas Capt. +. Kelly. C. Woods, b. Anderson
10 r. A. Jordan, b. Cockburn .............
-, A. r. Hatfield, C. Woods, b. Cockburn
W. II. Baird. b. Cockburn ............-
Z Mills, stumped; b. Anderson
10 j. w. Waldron. not out ................-
tea, f. Parish, C. Ross, b. Cockburn .....
and Extras -. =. =. e. =. ................
and Total -......-.....-..-
tees BOWLING ANALYSIS.
pm Ru
P'
men Names Runs wkts WI
2 in Ccckburn 81 6 g.
10 Anderson .......... IL D.
A notable feature of the game vi
gu the presence of several new men WI
hat promise to prove valuable acquisitio
,ter to local cricket.