The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28

JOY WINS GREAT
GAME FOR SEALS
WITH CRIPPLED TEAM HE HOLDS
ANGELUS TO TWO RUNS WHILE
SEALS TAKE TWELVE.

Barney JOY won his first game for
the San Francisco Seals on the DIST
when the latter played the Angeles !
and piled up a score of 10 runs to the
visitors two. Moreover, as the San
Francisco papers point out the Seals
were badly crippled, and it was in a
large degree joys game.
Spike Slattery, the Examiners
base ball reporter, tells of the game
in the issue of the 22nd as follows:
1T has been a long time since the
Seals have made as many runs as they
did yesterday afternoon in their mixup
with the Angel band. Twelve times
the bell tolled tallies for San Francis
co, and those who saw the fun were
confident that as many more runs
would have been made had not the
pace become wearisome to the home
talent. The Angels, in the meantime,
had a hard time of it making two.
"The game is not so remarkable be-
cause of the fact that San Francisco
gave the southern hosts such an awful
beating, but because Barney Joy was
the pitcher. Ever since the season
opened the pride of Hawaii has been
looking forward to pitching a winning
game, but not until yesterday were
IA F,na J,.oop,c ,.oo1i1oJ
And Barney did shoot some ripe
benders and twisters that kept the
Angel batsmen reaching out and miss
ing right along. In the opening inning
the Angels got to Barney for one.
Then there was a long recess-one that
lasted till the ninth inning before the
second tally was squeezed over. But
the two tallies were mere drops of wa
ter in the bucket wnen compared with
the flock that the Seals piled up.
The local layout looked like any
thing save a good ball team. With
both the regular pitchers sitting up
in the stand and nursing their INJURIES
Nick Williams was forced to forsake
the first sack and take a chance with
the mask and big mitt. Poor old Char
ley Irwin limped around third in a
pitiful manner, and George Wheeler
was delegated to fill Williams place
at first
After the Angels had started with
one in the first the Seals showed the
fans that they were there by making
three in Jig time. Mohler accepted a
pass, and Hildebrand slapped the next
one safely. He was forced on Mort
arity's bunt, but a moment later he
figured in a double steal which let
! Mohler sneak in from the third sack.
A combination of errors and another
hit quickly resulted in two more fol
the Seals.
Three more were added during the
fourth, practically breaking up the
game for the afternoon. With two
down and out Barney couted one
against the right field fence that car
ried him hail the route. He had hard
ly collected his wind when Mohler
tore off one that bore the two sack
brand Barney came through, and SO
did Mohler a moment later when Car
isles glueless mitts failed to hook the
high fly that Hildebranu sent out into
deep left.
Another was chased through in the
4 fifth and the last one during the sew
enth."
The Chronicle of the same date has
the following to say about the game
and joys part in it:
Barney Joy won his first game or
American soil yesterday and a good
healthy win at that What between
six juicy errors, mostly the kind where
the ball goes straight up in the all
: and the fielder drops it, and seventeen
lively swats the Seals tore around the
bases exactly twelve times, while the
Angels were doing it twice. And the
more runs they got the more they
wanted. The more those San Fran
cisco men hit the ball, the louder the
crowd yelled for a continuation of the
same.
Joy had everything and the South
erners were lucky to get their two
runs and the five hits that came t.
them through the nine innings. Al
error by Shaughnessy gave the visitors
their first tally, which was the only
! one until the Honolulu pitcher easet
I I'D at the close and walked two men
as well as allowing them their closinl
single"
a~.~.s~ 90. . 1870 . -. . 4
q will come up July at 10 a. M Carte
!, claims that the head of department i
r to approve the claim and not the form
70 of receipt alone.