Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-11
bruins out, catcher 10 first.


Moore basehits leftward Bob reaches
first, but Moore Is out at second;
Cogswel cracks one on the left field
fence and Is of course safe; Vanatta
strikes out. Wilder out, pitcher to
first
Gleason safeties, a letter; En- Sue
drops into shorts clutch; Fernandez,
on Moores error, jumps TO first. jim
my Williams benefits by another err
ror of third, bringing home Gleason.
Aylett famed. Louis suicided to first
Kia put II over thirds head for a
safety; Ringland flies to Pat; Evers
hits to third who passes to second and
Kia is out. Hampton flies to En- Sue
who gets under the ball IN spectacular
style.
jog drops heaven scraper In Kia's
fiippers A. Williams scars to Cogs-
well and Bruins slaps to first who
throws to pitcher covering that bag and
is out.
Moore basehits and snaps second on
Aylett's fault. Bob strikes. Cogswell
plants left and Moore Is on No. 3.
Van ballooned to third and Cogswell
closed shop En- Sue to Gleason nea,
double play.
Pat winds up, third TO first; En- Sue
on Moore's error gets safe but is caught
through getting anxious for second.
first to second baseman. Fernandez
walks. moving up on bad pitch.
Jimmy realizes at primo on shorts
mistake, Fernandez getting to the tai
ly-spot. Aylett wings to Van. Score.
eight to two In favor Of the Elks.
People began leaving thinking the
Elks could not help but have II.
Wilder Is defunct twirler to pre-
mier: Kia falls. third to first. and
Ringland follows Wilder's example.
Then came the II. A. C.'s last chance
Louis took base on balls and stole up
O peg. Joy gets crack on the back
and lopes to his base and A. williams
flies to AL Bruins got TO second or
Vans failing 10 touch him with the
ball and Louis came home with joy
on third. The crowd began to think
the HonOlulus were perking up a bit
and opened Its eyes. Then. when tho
Reds friends were hoping against hope,
Pat went to bat and soaked II to left
and, amid fearful din. BIuns and Joy
slid through the wet 10 glory. En- SUE
> walked. Fernandez firsted on a clever
bunt and Pat lodged at third. Jimmy
= Williams smashed TO starboard and
Gleason and En- Sue Rugged the plate.
The score stood now to In favor OF
the Elks and the Honoulus has but one
man gone. Excitement was intense.
But two more runs and the victors
would be vanquished. Could II be- done.
Red sympathizers dared not to think
one way or the other; they stared
= open-mouthed. The Elks held their
breath. What next? The Elks In the
field seemed badly ratified. Hampton
In the box realized that he had done
those things which he ought not Ia
have done and left undonc some that
! he ought to have done,
Fernandez was jumping up in the
air on third, crazy with the will 10 do
: Hampton saw him and added rattle
to his system. Thus 1t was when Aylett
! went to bat. He had not expected "a
;. be called again and had donned his
street going pants. Jimmy burgled sec.
. ond. Aylett knocked to right and vii.
= der returned the hall poorly, Fernaad,s
scoring and the mob going wild--ther
o Jimmy Williams came home with q
t rush in the confusion. Ringland's
J fhrnw IN tho nlata nrpvinp vain Than
d the multitude let itself loose and went
d insane with joy-the II. A. C.s hat
n won the game, to s,