The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
SOMEBODY
SURPRISED
Males Slaughter the
Champs---Kams
Beat Puns.

1 How did it happen? This is the
asking the other. The infants gath
cred together by Joe Cohen whipped
the Champs. Before the game their
chances were not worth the price of a
two-cent postage stamp. 1t is the
same old uncertainty that makes base
ball the game of all games. For
twelve innings these two teams fought
for first place. First the Males would
take the lead and then the H. A. Cs
would be on top. When the Males
would take the long end the crowd
would yell like a bunch of Indians.
1t was few supporters that the Reds
had in the stand
Although the game was exciting and
holly contested it was a poor exhibit
ton of baseball. Such men as Jim
Williams and En- Sue made bad mis-
takes and failed to connect with the
sphere at the proper time.
The Males have a combination of
youngsters that will play good ball be-
fore the season is over. They are
somewhat inexperienced but will make
good if properly handled.
MALES FIRST TO SCORE.
Simpson drew a pass and reached
the second cushion. Primental lined
a beaut to deep center and Simpson
4 scampered home. This started the run
getting. The II. A Cs evened up mat
hers in the fourth when Williams
crossed the plate on Gleason's hit. In
the latter part of the fourth the
Champs took balloon ascension and
before they reached earth again the
youngsters in the pretty green suits
cfrcIed the path three times. In their
half of the fourth the III. A. Cs
brought En- Sue, Louis, Joy and
Williams across the plate. In the fifth
the Reds caused the bell to ring six
more runs and the three H. a. c. root
ers in the grand stand clapped their
hands.
Joe Cohen who, up to this time, did
a happy smile took his seat and look
ed blue His turn, however. came
later
In the sixth the Males got the Reds
on the run and scored five runs. In
the latter part of the ninth two more
Males crossed the plate. This tied
the score and the widest roofing that
was ever heard on the new grounds
took place.
There was nothing doing in the
tenth or eleventh innings. but when
the latter part of the twelfth came
and the Males scored the winning run
hats went in the air. Cohen and
Richardson embraced each other and
President Isenberg laughed with joy.
The Males certainly won a we'll
earned victory.
KAMS WHIP PUNS.
AS history goes, the Rams walked
off with the Blue and Colds scalps.
The Kams certainly have the kahuna
working at the college boys and it Is
seldom that the Punahous can win
when they are up against this delega-
ton. The very best that Punahou
could do was to squeeze one run over
the pam One other run was probably
thrown away by Woods. who failed to
take advantage of Steere's hit to
center, while he was on third.
The Kams scored their three runs
all in the fifth inning. A wide throw
to first by Desha caused the procession
to start and the Rams secured three
runs. Reuter- and Desha both pitched
good ball with a slight advantage in
favor of Reuter-.
Steere was on third for the Puns.
but was in bad shape on account of L /
stiff neck. He had little to do
Kim Fook and Jack Desha, two
youngsters from Oahu College. broke
in the game. the former playing short
for Punahou and the latter in the same
position for the Rams. Both these
boys played good clean ball.
The batting of both teams was some