The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14
HONOLULU
WIN BASE
BALL GAME

| in other parts of the United
| III States, even a few fans claiming
this city as their home, but Wal
luku produces the greatest number OF
bowling, screeching and fit-throwing
followers OF the national game to It's
population, not only on the islands but
! in the country. If the record break
| ing crowd of Tuesday is a criterion. II
was the return match between the Ma
uis and Honolulus, and the play, while
| marred by spots of ochre. had in II
much of real interest.
Maui presented almost the same team
which appeared here and Honolulu had
practically the Athletic Club team,
with the exception of Marcallino, who
going into right sent Louis to second
and moved the others to the right one
step. 1t was a battle OF the bat in
every sense, for the Mauis on their own
grounds managed to get nine hits of
Joy while the visitors in turn took
fourteen out of the two men opposed
to them. Jackson lasted only four in
nings, and then giving place to Searle,
the waikapu twirIer, guarded the CEN
ter garden and watched his successor
during a fusiIIade which meant hits
and runs.
But the crowd was one OF the fea-
lures. There were men, women and
children who gathered for the purpose
of shouting, 1t seemed, and they did
not overlook an opportunity to carry
out their design in making up the
greatest crowd of the season. They
shouted when Garcia hit safely in the
first. when Searle struck out Joy in the
sixth, and over Cummings triple in the
ninth, and In between did some OF the
most astounding kind Of screeching that
is possible to imagine. If the team had
played UP to the roofing there would
have been only one ending to the game.
the humiliation of the visitors, but
when hits would count they were not In
the wood.
= Counting began the first time up.
williams hit to first and his bingle was
too hot for Pickard to handle Louis
famed and Cunha hit the first ball up
for a single to right sending Williams
to third, from which corner he counted
moment later on Hansman's out at
nrSI. JOY Was MT ny d PllShSO DeAAA 0AAN
according to the rules went to his base
but uled there The second was the
heart breaker. With two men out on
flies Marcallino sent pop into the
space behind the pitcher and both
short and second met for ii and it fell
out of Garcia's hands. Williams was
there for a klink and after steal
both counted on Louis long hit over
second. Jackson smiled feebly when
the crowd shouted to strike out Cunha
and sent up a bale of hay which the
little man pushed out into the lantana
behind left field for three sacks The
Honolulu contingent was wild and
when a moment later Joy hit over sec
ond and scored his catcher, there was
more Joy, the inning netting four, not
a one earned.
The comedy of errors in the third
consisted of the first one. when Rose
Grams threw wild and let Thompson
safe. Then on a foul fly and out Cum
mings tried to stop the runner at sec
ond. the baseman letting the ball go
by and the third in turn failing to ham
die Cornwells assist Thompson scored.
Cunha tagged up one in the fourth on
his own double and Joys triple, ana
Louis added a mark on his and Cunha 5
doubles in the sixth. Thompson ana
Aylett walked in the seventh anu " heH
on MarcaIlino's out Pickard tried to
catch the former at third and threw
wild they both counted. Again in the
eighth Cunha rounded the bags on his
walk, joys sacrifice and the error OF
the second on Hansman's fly, the throw
being low and Rosecrans getting
sduareIy in the way so that Cunha fell
over him. Thompsons hit ended the
run getting with Cunha's count.
Mani began to score in the first Gar
cia hit over second and aided by a
passed ball scored when Marcallino
dropped Jackson's fly, which he got TO
only after the hardest run. They did
no more until the fifth. Searle had
gone into the box and held down the
visitors and signalized his change OF
base by hitting. Garcia followed suit
and both came home on a push over
second base by Jackson. There was