The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24
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aroused all kinds of enthusiasm in theI
Pacific nine. L
Then Rodriguez got fine control of
the bali and put it across the plate.
In the fourth inning Smith again put
a ball in leftfield's territory ana
brought in Picard. himself travelling
around to third base. He would navel
come home but for the coachers VINO
held him at the bag
That same inning Gephart pounded
a roller to the center bringing in Rear
don, but when a couple Of bases werel
full, Parr dashed the soldiers hopesl
for more talliess by tossing a foul fly,
which was taken in by the catcher.
In the fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth
innings both teams scored goose eggs.
Despite the fact that no scores We're
made there was fine ball throughout.
The Pacifics failed to connect In the
ninth. and then excitement ran high
for the ArtilIerys came to the bat for
the last time with four runs to make
to even up the score and five to win
the game ConnelI struck out, follow
ed by Reardon and the soldiers looked
as blue as their shirts. Gephart then
smashed a safe hit and was followed
by a long hit by Mcnamara who
brought in Gephart. Mcnamara
got home and when Parr struck OUT,
the ArtiIlerys had lost their chance to
win.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Pacifics-Medeiros, c.; NJ. Freitas.
CT; ". Medeiros, SIS; NJ. R. Freitas,
2b.; j Travens, IF; NJ. Soares, 3d.;
Picord, h.; Smith. IT,; Rodriguez, p.
Artillerys-Cranler H.; Ripberger, c.;
Eggling, 3d.; Connell, SIS; Reardon,
If; .Gephart, p; Mcnamara, CT; Parr,
r.f.; Johnson. zb.
| The summary of the games by in
nings was as follows:
i2s45 67ss
Pacifics ...........0 o o %
| Artillerys. .........1 o 0 0 0 2--4
ALAs-PUNAHoUS.
! The second game, played by the Aalas
and Punahous. was evenly matched up
to the seventh inning, the Punahous
4 up to that time surprising their ops
ponents by putting UP a stiff game
and taking the lead in runs. The sew
enth inning proved their Waterloo
when the Aalas scored runs, and then
it was all night with the Punahous
Macy, as pitcher for the Punahous, did
some pretty work throughout, his drop
| balls being difficult for the Aalas to
connect with. Kalolo pitched a pretty
good game for the Aalas, Anderson
playing third base. This arrangement
was made for Anderson to save his
arm to pitch next Sunday against the
Artillerys.
! For the first two innings neither side
scored In the third the Aalas made
good. Macfarlane made a base hit,
stealing to second and third and was
/ then brought in by a swift hit by Ka-
loio to short stop. The innings We're
played fast. the teams going out In
one, two, three order.
| The Punahous started well in the Sec
| ond half of the fifth by Crook getting
home after stealing around to third and
on bad throw from the field to the
| home plate. Then Freitas and Larsen
made hits which sent them to the bags,
| Freitas coming in on Lunings hit,
making two runs for the inning. The
| Aalas had their dander up in the sixth
| and a fine smash by Anderson brought
| in Sullivan. Anderson went to third
and Luning to the second bag and then
| Olmost landed a pretty one into the
| leftfeld bringing in both men.
| The Punahous also made two runs
| in this inning Fernandes placed a good
one in rightfield and brought in Mar
tin. Then Crook, the record breaking
| base runner, took the willow and flew
out, but Fernandez started home and
made it safely through an error OF
Luning.
| Then came the seventh inning when
the Aalas did big things. Ka!olo got
| to third on Z. Ayau's hit. Sullivan was
| mighty man with the stick and on
| his grounder to center Kalolo trotted
| home. Anderson wore a broad smile
| as he placed the sphere into centerfieid
| bringing in Ayau. Then Anderson trot-
! ted home on Innings safe smash. When
Macfarlane, "home run Macfarlane" as
/ he is popularity known, faced the pitch
| er, Kuhina and Luning held down a
couple of bags on the diamond. Mack
| was there with the goods and raised
the sphere clean over leftfeld, dropping
| it on the race track Kuhina and Lun-
| ing took it easy in getting to the home
| plate, but Macfarlane went around the
line in Barney Oldfield time and scored
a home run.
That was all for both sides took eggs
| in the next two innings.
/ The teams lined UP as follows:
| Punahous-Lemon, SIS; Macy, p;
| Garcia, 2b.; Martin, L.; Fernandez, c.;
Crook, h.; Rodriguez, rf.; Freitas. c.f..
| Larsen, 3b.
| Aalas-E Ayau. SIS; H. sullivan,
| r.f.; Anderson, 3d.; Luning. c.; w.
Ayau, If; Kuhina. h.; olmost, c1-'
Macfarlane, 2b.; Kalolo, p.
The summary of the games by in
nings was as follows:
12s4567ss
Aalas. ..oo1oo27o o-1o
/ Punahous. ........o Oo022 o 0 o.
Hampton, umpire.
doe" Monsaratt was on hand dur
ing the two games and showed by his
side-line wit that his voice had lost
none of its old-time familiar cunning.