Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
ClaranS Trim HaWaiiS
Very Neatly
And Fernandez Stars
PUNS WIN CHANCE AT lST SERIES
JESUITS SMEAR LOCALS
With MUCH CAl(IMINE

In Il clean, fast game, marred by
no airship work, but well spiced up
with bowls at the work Of the UNI
rire, the Santa Clara nine yesterday
demonstrated their superiority over
the best which the Territory of Ha-
wall can furnish in the way of base
ball team. The score was to 0.
Some wild pitching by Reuter-, in
terspersed through some really good
work. a few more walks than should
have been, and timely bingle, tell
the tale. Kilburn outpitched Reuter-.
With fewer strike-outs to his credit,
he did not issue complimentary,
while Dick was lavish with the trans
icrs. Otherwise he did well, as few
hits were made on either side, and
Richard struck out an enormous num-
her of men.
Eddie Fernandez looked like star
of the first magnitude through the
game, but in the first lining he as
sumed for time the Proportions of u
comet with tail end brush whiskers.
Husk Lappin Smashed the sphere on
the snout. and well done" yelled
the Clirans, only to sit down quietly
rs. Eddie took flying jump, and
reached the ball down in his nit as
nicely as you please. 1t was great
stop.
In the second, the locals looked
good, as Bill Vannatta hammered the
horsehidc for double, but could not
get past third.
In this same inning, 1t happened
for the visitors. Kennedy singled
and Byrnes, running for him, stole
second and third, and came home on
u wild pitch.
Up to the fifth, neither side could
do much, but then the terrible hap
pened. Frederick walked and an
nexed second and third on passed
balls. Joy did not seem able to stop
anything which Reuter- unwound, and
Dick was certainly little wild. Kill
burn walked and stole, and Cheese
scored on another passed ball. But
Kilburn and then Lappin were nailed
at the plate.
II was in the sixth that things
went the worst. At the last of the
fifth Joy split finger, and was re-
placed by Burns behind the bat.
From that time on the battery work
ed well, and 1t is probable that II the
change had been made sooner the
game would at least have been much
closer. But the rush of events was
entirely out of Burns hands. Peters
walked and Byrnes was hit by a
pitched ball Friene sacrificed. Ken
ncdy hunted, and Reuter- had the ball
quickly, but was up against 1t to
know what to do with It. Byrnes
had hiked for third, but found Peters
on the sack there and was hiking
back to the place whence he came.
Reuter- slapped the ball to second,
and Peters dug for the plate. A wild
throw the Burns, and Pete was safe
Il mile. Then Cheese Broderick fin
ishcd the fell work by singing to
right field, and allowing Byrnes and
Kennedy to beat it'homc. This made
the score to 0.
In the eighth, the locals pulled off
a nice double. The seventh and ninth
innings were characterized by a lit
tie coarse work on the part of the
umpire. In the seventh, Jim Will
liams grounded to Broderick and was
cut, but the umpire called foul ball,
and Jim had another chance. He
lodged the ball and 1t struck his bat.
Seeing that the umpire thought he
was hit, he wrung his hand furiously
as II in pain, and was told to take
his base. In the ninth, En- Sue was
plainly safe at second on Fernandez
hunt, but was called out amid boots
from the crowd. This probably pre-
vented the locals from making good
their one chance to score.