Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10
MAJOR VAN vLlET At SHORT FOR
colTs-cHANoe STRENGTH
ENG TEAM-kAMs PER.
FORM POORLY.
LEAGUE STANDING.
Second series:

Honolulus .......10 3 Z 300
Punahous . ....10 3 7 300
q .
Two rather slow ball games were
handed out last Saturday. mainly in
teresting as having peculiar bearing
on the winning Of the second series.
The Males defeated the II. A. C.'s.
8 to 2, in loosely played game. This
the time being. The Puns sprung
new man at short, and along with him
a heap big" surprise by playing error
less ball and administering sound
drubbing to the Rams, 8 to 2. The
latter game was fairly fast and enjoy.
able to everybody except the Kams,
who are bent on taking the second
series II It 10 within the limits Of their
baseball powers. It certainly isn't II
they don't give their pitcher better
support than Reuter- got last Satur-
day.
Harry Anderson, who broke into the
league couple Of weeks ago against
the Elks, got special permits from the
Midwinter League magnates to break
in again. He went into the box for the
Males and was good enough to win by
a safe margin. His principal stock in
trade seems to be steadiness, coupled
with ability to field his position. The
eight hits that the II. A. C.'s gathered
were scattered nicely, two consecutive.
ly In the first and seventh each, only
one Of which resulted in run. Bar
ney Joy got three hits out OF four
times up, and Bruins two, but the rest
Of the team were practically easy all
Of the time. Johnnie Williams, an
other OF the family" occupied the
box for the Reds. Nine hits of his
delivery, and ragged fielding In tight
places allowed the Male scores. Will
liams pitched fairly good ball after the
fourth inning. but wobbled good deal
all the way through and was lucky In
not receiving a harder beating.
The Males went after the game In
the first inning. Bruins hit safely
reached second when Cunha dropped
the throw, and scored on Miller's
grounder that got away from AL vii.
liams. A fast double play. Cunha tc
Gleason, choked of Anderson and Rob,
ertson, preventing further trouble just
then. In the fourth inning the II. A
C.'s met their fate and helped 1t alont
by poor fielding. Anderson opened
with a hot shot to center and roasted
on second before he could be stopped
Robertson was safe on En- Sues error
and Anderson came home when 10,
dropped the ball, thrown to the plat,
by J. Williams. Robertson was forced
on second by Annoy, who reached thirC
on Chillingworth's hit and scored OF
joys wild throw to third. Wright hi
safe along the third base line. Freita!
also hit safe, this time to center, scor
ing Wright and Chillingworth. Afte
. rest Of one inning the Calves scored
again. Annoy drew pass, went to sec
ond on a passed bai.. Chillingwortl
helped him along with a safe drive t
right, and ne scored when En- Sue let
hard grounder get away from him.
1t looked like shut-out for the Red
with the sixth. Up till then the Ma
lies had played errorless ball. In tn,
sixth Anderson remembered the rec
ord Of his team mates and threw will,
to first letting En- Sue get the strategic
position. A. Williams was safe oi
Miller's error of an easy grounder. FL
Sue stole third and Barney Joy plant
ed one that Chillingworth barrel!
knocked down, scoring the third base
man. In the next inning Fernande
hit safe, and Anderson gave him tn
next base on balk. Bruins hit safe an,
Fernandez scored by speedy running
After this there was nothing doing, an,
the Males retired to the grandstan'
to get their pictures taken, with Jo
Cohen in all his glory standing as god
father to the runners-up tat present
In the pennant race. The summary:
HONoLULUS.