The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-08
EXCITING
BASEBALL
Judds Beat Stangen.
Walds in lnter-BuiId.
ing Game.

pdSepdil teams met
IN what might have been a CORY con-
fiict had not the playing stopped at
the end of the seventh. What vou1a
nave happened had it gone on no one
dares prophesy except the Stangeu-
walds, and they claim they would hav,
been SO far ahead there could be no
comparison if the bout had gone the
limit AS it was the Judds Won 1O-s
| The audience was a representative
one. Men who generally sit around di.
rectors' tables, sat on the grass, cooked
their hats and talked fan" talk guyed
their friends and told how much bet
ter they could do under the circum.
stances. Every man who had grudge
against the lawyers who played was
there to hand out the goods when his
enemy came to bat. The lawyers
themselves handled the bats as though
they We're court decisions and although
they struck out it is no reflection on
their ability and dignity.
There We're those who said that the
Judd team was the Punahou team dis
guised, and charges We're made that
, Mott-Smith played more office employees
than he had chairs in his office These
remarks, say the Juddites are but the
slanderings of the vanquished and not
worthy of notice
Be that as it may, the trouble COM
lmenced at 4:30 p. m. Steere as handler
down of decisions carried himself with
that confidence which shows that he
has been in danger before.
Lemon for the Stangenwalds walked,
stole and came home on wild throw
before the side retired.
The Judds came up and scared in
four runs aided by numerous errors.
McCorriston walked, stole and came in
on a passed ball. Cooke hit, scoring
Dwight. Thurston Sat on the ball and
everybody moved up. Abe Lewis hit
a long one to center, and while Thurs
ton and Armstrong hurried out to-
gether to find the ball, Cooke came in,
followed shortly after by Rietow, who
ran for Spencer.
In the second chapter Armstrong hit
to Cooke, who threw the ball into the
night blooming cereus, and Armstrong
made a home run. This was enough
exertion for one time, so the side went
out.
The crowd was glad lawyer Kinney
hit because they wanted to see him run.
He ran, but evidently not to every
bodys satisfaction, for P. c. Jones Of
fered to take his place. Before the
agreement could be drawn up and
signed Kinney went out at second after
c. Judd hunted.
Adams hit in the third, but the
Stangenwalds were like AlphOnse so
they went out to give their opponents
a chance The latter were not bashful
so pulled in four more runs, l.. Judd,
Dwight, Cooke and Lewis all hurrying
home.
Then the Stangenwalds got in their
deadly work in the shape of three runs
Armstrong and Young crossed the plate
assisted by yelling, errors, and wild
throws. Petrie started to slide soon
after he left third. He plowed up the
ground and stopped, but nothing dis
ccuraged him; he got up and tried 1t
again, this time getting home, as The
man with the ball was so interested
watching the performance he forgot to
throw it.
In the fifth both teams scored a run
apiece, Adams coming in in the first
half and Mead getting a two-bagger
and scoring on a passed ball in the
second half.
The sixth netted two runs for the
Stangenwalds. Frank Andrade went in
at shortstop as substitute for his Of
flee boy. a large delegation of friends
backing him up as he entered the game.
The Judd team failed to score in the
last half as did the Stangenwald's in
the first of the seventh, so it was call
ed off right there, as it was late and
the married men were getting anxious.
The victors were anxious TO meet their
opponents but the latter We're late as
it was and hurried for the car. And
so staid lawyers and sugar men who
had romoed With all the agility and
activity o. steam roller, went home
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