The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
MIDW|NTER
BALL GAMES
ArtilIerists Beat Pacifics
and AaIas the pu-
nallous.

kapioianI Park yesterday AFTERNOON
while the Widwinter games were in
| progress. missed some mighty good
| playing. and by staying away missed
some very poor work as well, but on
the whole the nlidwinter training
school for the major league gave good
sport, although the scores for the two
games fail to indicate it.
The Artillery boys had walk-away
with the Pacifcs, giving the latter a.
taste of Bryan's platform with a 1s to
1 score, while the AaIas put it all over
the Punahous.
For the first five innings of the Ar
tillery-Pacific game there was league
ball with vengeance, both teams put
ting up as pretty game as the most
leather-lunged raoter would desire to
pay his money for. After the sixth in
ming, however, the Pacif1cs went to
pieces, and the Artillery men ended
with practically an errorless game. The
son of the absence of Rodriques, their
giant pitcher.
Not an error had been made by the
Artillerists up to the fifth inning and
the Pacifics were holding them down
with the same class of game. The
Mark Time men were expert base
sneakers and kept the Pacifics on the
qui vive. With the Artillerys at the bat
1oII oh NJ CT mir a
hickory and faced the pitcher There
We're two men out. two men on bases
and things were up to him. He smash
ed a pretty two-bagger, bringing in the
two men, and then the Artillery rooters
let themselves loose and ripped the
welkin until the end of the game.
In the sixth inning Paeinana of the
Pacifics tipped off a two-bagger and
the Portuguese took their turn at root
ing, for things began to look their way.
The catcher missed a pitched ball and
Paeinana landed on home base and
scored the only run for the game.
That same inning Slim Cramer, the
long-legged first baseman for the khaki
wearers, placed two-bagger down the
right line, bringing in two men. Gep-
hart knocked a good two-bagger bring
ing in a couple of men and so it went
throughout the inning until the Pacihcs
were seen to have gone to pieces COM
pletely.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows: Artiilery-Eggling, b.;
Cramer, J. b.; Replinger. c.; Johnson.
l. f.; Gephart, p; Stapleton, r. T.. Me-
Namara, C. f.; Reardon, b.; Cornell,
s. s.;
Pacif1es-Correa. l. f.; Paeaina, G.; NJ 4
r. f.; Cambria, b.; Frinentel, / b.;
Freitas, s. b; Jones, 2 b.
The second game between the Aalas
and the Punahous showed again the
weakness of the latter nine, for in the
third inning pitcher Larsen of the Pu-
nahous, after giving the Aalas every
opportunity to score by Indifferent
was taken out of the box and
little Hoopii substituted. The playing
improved after that and Larsen, dom
ming the mask, showed himself consid- !
erably better behind the bat than in the
box.
The Pu'rahous suffered what was gen. |
orally believed among the score men, |
from couple of raw decisions on the |
part of Umpire Russell. 10 On made
a steal for home and the ball was
thrown from the in-fleld to the catcher. I
Lo On made the home plate fairly on |
slide, the bah being caught by the,
catcher an instant later. Russell called +
Lo On out. Another time when Fer
reira was running home and made the
run fairly. the umpire called him out.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows: /
Aalas-Ayau. c. f.; Kuhina, 1 b.; An
ierson, s. s.; Sullivan, 8 b.: Luning, c.;
8. Annoy, p: Dias, l. f.; McFarlane, .
b.; Hogan, T. f.
Punahous-Lo On, c. f.: Hoopii, / b.
and p: Rodriques, b.; Martin. l. f.:
Fernandez, r. f.: Lemon, s. s.; Ferreira,
p; Kukapu, 3 b.: Larsen, p. and c.
The scores by innings were as fol-
ows: