The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-25
FISHERS MEN HAND SHUTOUT
TO LOCAL BASEBALL PLAYERS
Continued From Page one.)

was robbed of has chance by fast work.
Eastwood caught a clean game,
though the Honolulu men got to first
so seldom that he did not have chance
to show how he could throw. Devereaux
was there with his usual tricks, keeping
the crowd laughing at his antics.
The Coast men started the ball in the
first inning, Barney issuing free trans
portation to Hildebrand who stole
second, on a Cunha throw, and took
third on passed ball. Zeider fouled
ont to Mahuka. Heitmuller came up
and hit on the ground 10 Hampton. The
latter held the bah till it was too late
TO catch Hide coming home, and then
nipped the batter at first. Williams
walked, but got no further than sec
ond, which he stole just before Bar
ney struck Nealon out.
Hampton was first up and hunted,
being out on a close decision. Vannatta
famed Jimmy Williams hit TO Burns
and beat out the throw, evidently to
the Iatter's surprise. Joy retired the
side on three strikes.
In the second the Spaldings brought
in one more. Donahue singled to left.
Devereaux laid down a pretty bunt
and was safe, sending Pat to second.
Eastwood sacrificed, advancing both
men. Burns went out on a ground ball
to Mahuka, but Donahue scored on
the play. Hildebrand walked and the
Red Dog ended the matter by trying
to steal home, and was caught by Cunha.
During the entire inning it was rain
ing quite hard For the Saints, Aylett
and Louis struck out and Bruins few
out to center.
Neither team scored in the third nor
even got as far as first. Hampton did
pretty work in this inning, by stop
ping a couple of hard ground balls.
In the fourth the Spaldings got Dew
ereaux and Eastwood to first on passes
but were unable to score, Hampton get
ting two assists and one put out. In
the Hawaiis' half the only excitement
was when Jimmy Williams sent fly
between third and short that Zeider
barely touched and was sent to second
when Umpire Bower called a balk on
Burns. This decision caused wrangle
which was senseless, but of course stood. |
At this time there were two out and
Aylett was at the bat. He drove a |
hard liner along the frstbase line and |
Williams started for home, but the
bali went foul, and the chance to score
disappeared, as the centerfelder for |
the Hawaiis struck out.
The Coast players scored two more |
runs In the fifth. Hildebrand got his |
thirdbase ON balls. Zeider tried to |
bunt, but flew out to Joy. Heitmuller |
smashed Lard liner at Joy that |
bounced out of the latter's hand, send |
ing Hide to third. Williams then came
up and, with HildebraRd, executed a
neat squeeze play, bringing the latter
home. Nealon walked and Donahue |
filed the bases by grounder that |
Hampton fumbled. Red Dog Devereaux
singled, bringing Heitmuller home, but
Nealon also tried to make the triangle
and was caught ON the throw in from
leftfeld by Bruins.
In the remainder of the game there
was no great excitement. The Coast
players had a safe lead and, while they
tried to bat and field well, did not
handle themselves on bases as if they
wanted to raise the score very much. In
the sixth, seventh and eighth the Ha-
waits went out one, two, three, Burns
having them completely buffaloed. He
could hand out anything that Z he had
and they could hardly see it till it /
was almost on them and then it was
too late. The last inning, which was
rather interesting, has been described
above.
The scores:
SPALDINGS.