The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07

present on Saturday afternoon to wit
ness the baseball game between the
Saints and the Picked team. The Pick
ed team that has been playing togeth-
err this year was not the team that
played on Saturday, as some of the
best players were absent, among them
being Vannatta and hernandez. The
color scheme of uniforms was one of
the features of the game. Leslie was
attired in a red suit with a grey hat
with a bright colored band of ribbon,
while Johnnie Soper had an old Pu-
nahou Club shirt on with a pair of
trousers that have certainly seen bet
ter days.
Reuter-, who was in the box for the
Picked team, was out of form entirely
and was hit at will by the Saints,
Lyman caught for the Picked team,
but he was unable to hold Reuter-
when it would have counted the most.
Several times he allowed balls to pass
him, and on two occasions runs were
scored.
The Saints had Leslie in the box for
them and he pitched very good ball.
The Saints were able to hit Reuter-
whenever they had men on bases and
each time their hits counted. Hamp-
ton played the best game for the Pick
ed team, although Soper, Lyman, Lem
on and Desha played a very good
game.
Fernandez, who played center for
the Saints made a running catch that
was one of the best that has been seen
here this year. The game was fast
throughout and the game was over IN
a short time. Harry Bruins played IN
left field Tor the Saints, but did not
have a chance to do very much. Next
Saturday the same teams will play
again, and the Picked team Will have
some of their old men back in the
game and no doubt the game will be a
better one than the one played Satur-
day.
The following is the lineup and
score by innings:
Saints-Jim Williams, 2b.; Evers,
IS; John Williams, 30; Lo On, IT,; Il.
Bruins, 1b.; Fernandez, CT; H. Bruins
/ IF; Leslie, p; Soares, C.
Picked Ieam-Lemon, If; Desha, SIS;
Hampton, 3b; Darcy, 2b; Lyman, C.;
w. Chillingworth, IF; Soper, 1b; Kia,
CT; Reuter-, p,
1928 As 7S9
| Saints .........1 0 0 0 2 0 Go
Picked Team go 600 l 20 0 o.
Umpire-W. H. Rabbit
! The Chinese Alohas and the Chinese
Athletics nad it out yesterday after
noon at Aala Park and the dove of
victory perched on the Athletics after
a game that was fast throughout. The
AIohas started the ball rolling by max
ing three runs in the nrst inning, but
in the fourth the Athletics brought six
men across the plate caused by the
rank fielding of the Alohas.
The next inning the Athletics
| brought in three more runs which was
followed in the next inning by one
more. Ayau pitched a good game for
four innings, and was then relieved by
! Akana who also pitched very good
ball, but the fielding of the team was
very much below their usual average.
In the last half of the ninth Ayau
brought in another run for the Alo-
has, which gave the roOters a little
hope, but their hopes were short lived
as shortly afterwards the last man
was put out and the game was over.
Lo and Bui, the battery for the Ath-
letics, each played very fast game
and came in for a good deal of APP
plause.
Next Sunday the Athletics and the
Palamas will fight it out for the cham
pionship of the Riverside League, anC
the odds seem to be a little in favor
of the Athletics. The following is the
lineup and score:
Chinese A. C.-Sing Chong, S.; w
Ayau, CT; J. 10, p; Chi Bui, c.; Aki
ma, rf.; E. Ayau, 3D.; Hong Chack
Oh; Eng Sang, h.; K. Y. Ching, RI.
Chinese Alohas-A. Akana, 2b-p,; '
Ayau, PISS; Quon Chew, c.; F. L. Aka
ma, 3b.; Geo. Lin, IT,; w. Alli, ss-2b.
w. Ting Kwai If; Ho Yup, h.; Au
- zai, CT
n 1928 5467 50
Chinese A. C...OO 6 O1O OIL
4 Chinese Alohas 81 0 OOO 90 /
SUMMARY.
e Two-base hits-Quon Chew 2, CT
Bui.
Base on balls-Lo A; Ayau, 3; Aka
ma, 3.
/ Wild pitch-V. Ayau.
o IIit nv nitpbnr-J Chacly