Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10

LET1N, HONOLULU, T. H., MONDAY
] Freitas. CT. ...........4 0 1 1 0 0
Total . ..........32 8 927 16 8
Score by innings
1885 7ss
Honolulus $50 0 0 001 1 0 %
Males .......1 OO4 90 Go
Two base hit-Anderson.
Sacrifice hit-wright.
Stolen bases-Bruns, Simpson, Chill
Iingworth 2, Soares.
Left on bases-H. A. C.'s 6, Males 8.
Double plays-Cunha-G Gleason. An.
derson-Miller.
Struck out-By Anderson 4, by Will
liams 3.
Base on balls-wiiliams s.
Balk--Anderson.
| q = 4
The second game was better. Major
Van Vliet, who plays baseball and be-
tween times commands the two new
Infantry companies at Camp Mckinley.
was corraled by the Puns shortly after
his arrival here and sent to shortstop.
As already pointed out by the writer,
the short field has been the weakest
position on the Punahou team and
good player will make a world of diff
ference there. From Saturdays show
Ing "the Major" carries the goods right
with him. In the game he didn't get a
chance. but In practice before the game
he handled himself nicely. with the
swing and sureness that tells a vete-
ran player. At the bat, out Of four
times up his record Is as follows: One
run, one base on balls, a steal, a sacri-
fee hit, a safe hit and a styike-out.
Add to this some fast and foxy work
around second, and Van Vliet seems
to fill out the gap nicely. The whole
Punahou team played with dash and
confidence 1t has not heretofore shown.
Meyer. @. Judd and Woods pulled of
some fast fielding stunts. Woods pull.
ed of the fielding feature Of the game.
It was in the second inning when Ha-
mauku had walked to first. Koki was
at the bat. He lifted a high twisting
foul over the corner Of the right grand
stand. Woods went after 1t, although
the case looked hopeless. A waist-high
fence here cuts of the field. Jess ex-
tended his anatomy along the fence and
reached for the ball. Not even Dutch
landscape artist could call the posture
q graceful one, but Woods came up
smiling. with the ball in his hands
This kind Of playing kept the team gin
gered up and coupled with Ahrens
pitching. chased the long-standing Kan
kahuna to the timber. Ahrens allow
ed seven hits. but they were widely
scattered. Reuter- allowed only five
hits and struck out twelve men, but
eight errors is enough to lose such a
game. Reuter- gave seven bases on
balls, four Of which were speedily con-
yerted into scores.
The Punahous got two in the first
Inning. G. Judd walked, went to sec
ond on Reuters wild throw Of Eddie
Desha's grounder, and scored on
Jones's wild throw to third. Desha scor-
cd when Lemon let the same throw go
through his hands and continue its
merry journey to the fence.
Van Vliet was first to bat in the
, next inning and was generously ap-
plauded. He responded by waiting till
Reuter- unwisely passed him to first.
, He stole second. l.. Judd sacrificed
him to third. Williams walked and
stole second. G. Judd hit safe and
Van Vliet and Williams scored. Il.
Desha boosted safe one over Plum
kett's head and G. Judd came home
, In the third G. Desha reached first on
Reuters error, Van Vliet sacrificed him
, to second, and Ahrens brought him
home with a single to right. In the
fourth G. Judd kept the good work
, up. He reached first when Jones drop
a ped the third strike, stole second, made
, third on wild pitch, and little later
4 Meyer sacrificed him home. The Pu
, nahous did not score again until tn,
! eighth. Then with two men down Reu
: ter allowed Williams to walk. Jones
threw to second like a shot, but Ha
r mauku dropped the ball. Williams scor
4 ed when Hamauku committed another
error.
, The Rams saved themselves from
, a shut-out In the last two innings
, Sheldon sent speedy double to left
and Pahu scored him with timely
q single to the same place. In the ninth
Plunkett singled to right and Kekuew,
q scored him with double to deep left
The summary:
A KAMEHAMEHAS.
q ABRBH.PO.A.E
A Lemon. II. ............3 0 0 0 0
, Jones, c. .............3 0 10 8