The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
IsF.

c. Desna ........-..-........J. TravenS
R.F
z. Fernandez ...----....-....-F F. Soares
CT.
L. Lemon ...--......-.--.....M NJ. treltaS
Diamond Heads opened the score
with a single tally in the first innings
but the second half of the fourth saw
the Lusftanas a run TO the good. Two
cipher innings followed and then Geo
Clark was found good and plenty, four
bingles being registered against him in
the Lusitanas' seventh essay. The
Portuguese preserved their lead until
the conclusion of the game which end
ed with the score, Lusitanas, Z; Dia-
mond Heads, 2.
OF the game, from the standpoint of
good baseball, the less said the better
Errors were as plentiful as dogs in
the fshmarket but it was a holi-
day game so nobody cared.
The score by innings:
l 2 345 67S9
Diamond Heads ~ l %
I.usitanas. ..00 OLE % -
HONOLULUS VS.. PUNAHOUS.
Excitement ran high when those old
opponents on the diamond the Homo
lulus and Punahous took the field.
The lineup was as follows:
Honolulus. Punahous.
Joy .............'.-....'.- +. Desha
L. Soares ..............''.....'R "hlte
Gleason NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. McCorriston
2B.
Sheldon, G. Bruins. 49,. Maj. Van vliet
3D.
En- Sue Meyers
SIS.
EverS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II. Desha
L.F
e. Fernandez ................-G &c. Desha
R.F.
J. Williams, G.. Bruins. ......Lt. Hanna
CT.
J. Fernandez INSTRUMENTATION. Bushnell
There was nothing doing in the first
two innings, but in the second spasm
the Puns hammered Joy for five runs.
The Honolulus retaliated with one, but
in the first of the fourth the Punahous
increase their total by 3, the score at
the end of the fourth innings reading:
Punahous. s; Honolulus, 2. The crowd
began to ask what was the matter with
the Reds and more than one remarked
that since Joy had gone to work a the
Iron Works his work in the box had
suffered.
In the last of the sixth. when the
blue and gold seemed to have the game
cinched, the HOnolulus woke up and
played with their old league spirit. roll
ing up four runs. Punahous doubled
in the seventh. and in their eighth es>
say the Reds compiled another quar-
tet. The end of the ninth saw the
score II all and the grandstand work
ed up to shouting pitch. The play was
rotten in spots and marked here and
there by flashes of brilliancy, but it
was a neck and neck struggle. and |
that is what d holiday crowd dearly
loves to see.
The tenth innings was entirely I'M
eventful, likewise the eleventh, but the |
twelfth innings saw the conclusion or
the game. Punahous went to bat first
and Eddie Desha died at first. Nc
Corriston famed and Bushnell gave up |
the ghost pitcher to first.
En- Sue came up to bat for the Reds. |
flying out to Ieft-field. Eddie Fer |
nandez basted a two-bagger and Will |
iams took the stick Fernandez pur-
dining third sack. Williams walked |
md Evers smote a low, fast one to |
center, scoring Fernandez and annex
ng the game.
The score by innings:
10 IS I 10 II II
7unahous 20 5 0 3 2 0 0 0 Oil
1onolulus 20 l Of IA 0 4 0 0 0 LIZ
It was a pitchers battle in the last
Jour innings and Joy won out. He was
getting stronger all the time and was
Gear his best form at the finish of the
game.
Berger's Band was present and play
d a specially selected program.
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THE RIiTOM0Pll : 81