The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
Palamas, 6; Aiohas, 8.
10. A. Cs, IL; Aalas, II.


TT Re came very near being riot at
fAal Park yesterday afternoon and A.
TX. Terra and Mariposa, the Big Tree,
itare only alive today by grace of the
= protecting arm of the law or words to
that effect. The Aalas and the G. A.
Cs had been having a fierce tussle and,
at the opening of the ninth, the latter
were three runs to the good. Then the
Aalas went in and batted out three
themselves SO that the score was tied,
IL to IL.
When the tie run was scored there
was only one down and two on bases.
Then the Aala sympathizers down along
the first base line came by the chairs
and stood close up to the base in
dense crowd. The G. A. Cs refused to
go on with the game unless the crowd
was turned back but the crowd abso,
lutely refused to be turned. Then Vier-
ra Jumped into the fray waving his Of
fetal walking stick and loudly proclaim
ing that he was vice president of the
league and that what he said went.
Unfortunately the crowd refused to
recognize the vice presidential dignity
and A. K was told very forcibly to go
and tell all that stuff 70 somebody else.
Wnereupon he retired to the safety of
the open field and said that, if the
crowd did not get back, he would order
] the umpire to call the game draw.
AS the crowd would not back worth
/. a cent, Vierra, with all the magisterial
dignity of his vice presidential office,
ordered the umpire to call the game off.
Mariposa started to obey orders but,
before he could do so, somebody in the
crowd yelled, "You tell them to play
ball and go on with the game or we III
come and fix you" This threat was
taken up by the laughing crowd and
(, poor old Mariposa was on the horns OF
bitter dilemma.
On the one hand was the dread wrath
7of the league magnate and on the other
lthe terrifying threats of crazy multi
stude w. Tin Chong, the official scorer,
ttlosed his book with knowing smile
land retired. He said that it was get
ling dark and he was very hungry. IT
hhey played any more they could do SO
without a scorer. Therefore the game
was called draw and the poor old
fearful eyes are just beginning to Won
der how long that unlucky hoodoo is
going to hang round. Even when they
get a good chance to win game they
are done out of it by their own sympa-
thizers.
The First Game.
1.-THE Alohas lost all chances for the
championship by going down to defeat
TO theefPalamas by 8 to 3d. 1t was a
closely contested game in spite OF the
)score and the Alohas did better swat
( ting than the victors but their bingles
were not so timely and so well placed.
The Palamas were the first to score
by making one in the second. Walker
doubled into the river and went to third
ON Kama Is sacrifice and romped on
wild pitch. The How'd we kids came
back in the third and put over two
Brito bathed the ball and reached third
on passed ball, Ho Yup died and then
Wakita doubled and Brito romped. Then
Akana singled Wakita to third and the
latter stole the plate on another passed
? ball.
The Palamas evened the score in the
second half of the third and doubled
up in the fourth by making two more
In the sixth they scored two more by
the kindly offices of Smith and Webster
Junior. That was all the scoring they
could do and the Alohas looked danger
Gus in the eighth when they mad'
another one.
Townsend doubled and Zerbe, thu
pake Britisher, doubled and Townsend
came in. There were two out at THU
time and then Foo Yau fooled and thu
side was out. There was no scoring IL
the ninth and the game ended will
the Palamas the victors.
The following was the official score
ALOHAS- ALB BIZ SB Pc A