Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
5--Fisher'S Stars
Blank All,HaWaii- %
PITCHER BURNS HAS TOO MUCH CLASS


was sent on the firing-line yesterday |
and from the very start he had the |
Indian sign hung on the local batters !
in big red letters. But one real le-
ultimate hit was secured off this Clas- |
~ pitcher and that was made by |
Sonny" Cunha in the ninth. Jim
Williams is credited with two bingles
hut they were of the scratchy order
and Jim's sprinting qualities was all
that saved him.
Our own Barney Joy opposed
Burns in the box but he has brought
the free pass" habit back with him
and in yesterdays game, the same as
in many of his Coast games, Barney
allowed far too many walks. He GER
tainly shows more style than when
he last pitched on the local diamond
and seemed to have everything but
control OF course. Joy was not sup
ported as well as he might have been
behind the bat. Cunha, who acted
as back-stop for the Hawaii team.
showed that he was not the catcher
he used to be. His weak point was
throwing to bases, and, in all, five
Frisco lads took advantage of Cum
has poor wing and got away with
stolen bases With better catcher
JOY will do faster work. OF course
all of this had bad effect on JOY
and he allowed nine passes and, from
the number of men who reached first.
II Is wonder that more runs were
rot scored by the Coast players.
Trouble started in the very first
spasm. Hildebrand, the first man
Iup, strolIeG, stole second on Cunha's
poor peg5Ing, and advanced to third
on a passed ball Zeider few out to
Mahuka on foul. Hcitmuller
dumped long bounder at Hampton
en- third Hampton might have taxi
en- chance at the plate to catch
| Hildy, but II would have been a close
play, so he threw out Heitmuller at
first. Hildebrand scored run M. !.
Hampton, first up for Hawaii,
placed pretty bunt along the first
base line and it looked as though he
got away with the play, but "Ump
Bower yelled out"
Again in the second spasm the
Spaldings started trouble. Donahue
bingled to left and Red Dog beat out
a dandy hunt, advancing Donahue
Eastwood advanced both men a peg
on sacrifice. Burns grounded out
to Mahuka and Donahue came across
the pan on the play.
When Burns started to twirl again
he had the local batters at his mercy
They drew away from the plate and
seemed frightened TO stand up and
swing at the ball.
Inning No. was bad for the All
Hawaii team. AS usual, Hildebrand
was walked and went on to thirC
when Joy missed Heitmuller's groun'
der. Williams squeezed Hildy to tn,
Ian for the latter's second run. Neal
on strolled and Donahue was safe on
u grounder that Bill Hamp fumbled
Bill DevereauX punched out a safety
that scored Heitmuller.
In the last inning Hildebrant
caught the sphere on the nose and II
flew over Aylett in center and OF
some poor juggling in the outfielC
the little left-fielder of the Spaldinl
team sprinted to the pan with thu
first home-run of the series to hi
credit.
In the whole game but two men OF
the Hawaii team reached secOnt
base. They were Williams and Gun
ha. Bruins, for the locals, made tho
prettiest play of the day when h,
threw from left field, retiring Heit
muller at the plate. Bruins alsC
made II pretty running catch in tn,
outfield.
Great Crowd Sees Game
Even a larger crowd than on Sat
urday saw yesterdays game. An es
innate of 1000 people would be I
fair one. It was pretty sight t.
see the Bdlly-Cldu crown against INA
velvet baseball field. 1t was the larg
est crowd ever gathered at a baseball
game in this country where admis
sion was charged. The street-car
could not handle the crowd ant
many walked to and from tn,
grounds.
At the opening of the box Office tn,
scramble for tickets was awful, ant
| Walter Doyle deserves a world o
credit for his mastery handling o
that wild mob.
The police service at the ground
was poor during yesterdays game
and they did not show nearly rs wei
us on Saturday.
| Thanksgiving Day will be the mex
| game and promises to be even bette
| attended than yesterday. Seats AM
tickets will be sold at Gunst-Eakin'