Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
SPORTS
SAINTS FALL To THE KAMS,,
DIAMONDS SCARE PUkS

DIAMONDS SCARE PUkS
There is no team SO good but what
they can be beaten That was proved
| yesterday at the Baseball Park, when
the Saints fell before the weakened
Kan team. In the morning you could
have got odds of ? to / that the
Saints would pull out Il victory.
When it was known that "Husk
Reuter- was not going to pitch for
the Rams the odds advanced. What
cinch, thought the ST. Louis
crowd.
Kaanoi went on the hill for the
Rams and stayed for just three
rounds, and III that time the Saints
eot three runs. These were all made
il the very first inning, and it looked
as though the game would develop
INTO a regular funeral for the Kams
After Evers and Bushnell had hit the
players bench, having scored on j.
| w lllldlllo Hli anu -. w IllidlllS ldu
laced home on Pat Gleason's bingle
the fans settled in their seats to
watch what promised to be most
Cne-sded affair Four more runs
were tackled up by the score boy OPP
pOste the Saints name in the third
These runs were all made off Lota,
Who replaced Kaanoi in the box. The
first lad up against LOta, Lewis hit
safe past second. Lota took an aerial
ascension and repeated Barney joys
act, forcing a couple of batters. Shell
don made an overthrow from third to
| the plate that was responsible for Il
couple of runs and it looked still
worse for the Rams.
When the fourth rolled around the
fams took turn at the scoring
game Bruins was injured and Lewis
was sent in to catch. Here was
chance for the Kams and they took
advantage Of it. Lewis went behind
| the bat and proved full of holes Lee
mon, Jones and Vannatta were all on
| tases when Lewis let one get away
| from him. Lemon came home. Jones
! tagged the pan on En- Sues poor
throw in. Then Van came in
on another miss by Lewis. Things
began to look interesting and the
| fans began to take notice.
In the fifth things began to ripen
| gain for Vans crowd. In this spasm
bushnell went into the box to relieve
| Bruins who had sore wing. Shell
| don worked Bush for a free ticket
and when Lemon with that 10-foot
lat hit over the left felder's head
| Sheldon came home like a race horse.
, En- Sue executed another poor throw
to catch Lemon at the pan. Lemon
got away with the play. The Kams
now began to take courage; they saw
that they could make runs and went
| in to win
All this time the Saints were trying
TO locate Lota's benders. The young
ster had Gleasons heavy stick artists
| III tHt al HtIt Nuo Dul ollt IlOiN
run needed to tie the score and Mr.
Reuter- was the man elected to turn
the trick Aylett misjudged his fly
in center and Dick went to second on
Kuhinas artistic Texas Lacquer
While Williams and Gleason were
chasing Kuhina between first and
second, Reuter- came home with a
lun. 1t was close decision but
Bowers called it safe and that settled
it. The score was tie.
They now had one inning to go
The small amount of one run was
needed to win the game, The Rams
lad first chance in the ninth. Well,
Sheldon worked his way to third and
Lewis let another get through him
and Sheldon came in, making the
score read: Rams s, Saints 7.
The Saints had their chance but
tailed to make good.
The Rams played good uphill
game and won game that most ev-
cryone thought they would lose. It
was uphill work but they landed.
The only good feature of the game
was the Kams' uphill playing. There
were enough poor plays pulled off in
this game to complete a whole chap
ter. The throwing was the worst
ever. Had Bruins remained behind
the bat it may have been a different
story.
Here is a complete detail of the
game as caught by Scorer Cutting:
KAMEHAMEHAS,
Alb II BIZ SB o A r.