Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27
Poor KeiO Takes Tall
Tumble In Retarn
Contest

Nipponese fans are cast into gloom
and outer darkness. The Jewels
snatched away all honors from the
Keios in their return game yesterday,
by taking things their own way, and
banking up runs in smashing fin
ish in Il way which took the men of
the Mikados university clean off
their pins, and far and away on n
balloon ascension which was not end
ed until all was lost. Keio started
II OF with bunt-and-run tactics,
which succeeded when errors were
thickest, and soon had things stack
ing their own way. But, alack, Les
lie was put into the box in the third,
and the brown men were dropped the
Indian sign.
1t happened in the first. Kanki
and Ohashi strolled, and Sasaki bunt-
ed. Chillingworth fumbled, and Kan
ki, the speedy, came home on long
chance. Sasaki and Ohashi executed
a uouDit anu INC zap SuD
neXed another run when Bill Chill
lingworth was slow in fielding up Fu-
kuda's bunt.
Koyama had his eye on the ball,
and singled Sasaki homeward. This
gave Keio lead of lifetime.
After that the score all went
around the other way. Sam Chill
lingworth scored Costello and ad-
vanced Phoney Davis to third on a
sacrifice, and the marine stole a tally
from Abe when the latter dropped
an easy infield fy. This in the sec
ond, and then Eddie Fernandez scor-
ed Joe and Olmos on hit to left
field in the fourth. The Japanese
contingent went wild with excite
ment, called it bum decision, shout
ed anything but "banzai'', and the
Jap players looked as though they
were going to stop the game then
and there, but thought better of it,
and the thing continued. Probably,
according to their custom, these lit
tie fellows then lost heart, as they
are fond OF saying to the Trustees
they do. Certainly, the Jewels had
q sage.
! Both Fernandez boys scored in the
seventh and the eighth, and the score
was SO.
When the ninth came, Koyama for
got to cut loose the parachute, and
Il !: = :; :, :. u :: :: :: ): q :. :; u :; ):
strong for them. In the eighth. the
untoward happened.
Jap Lemon was holding down the
umpire job behind the plate. Secgar
tried the squeeze. Barney Joy drop
ped the ball, Just rs his man slid UNI
der him for the pan. Recovering I'M
mediately, the big catcher slapped
the ball on the sailor. but 1t seemed
as If Seegar were already safe with
his body on the base. Lemon called
1t out. Sea cheers and strong Ian
guage of JOY died out dismally, and
the game went on. That Is where
Iit hlsSllislieu uIllOHS Tue IAN COlOHy
say the Milwaukee contingent got 4
rough deal.
The game languished until the
eleventh, when Seegar went to the
bad, and everybody hit. En- Sue sin
gled, stole, and took third on an err
ror which let Fernandez safe at sec
odn, and the Splinter sailed home, fol
lowed by Eddie. while Burns tool
third on long and lofty one, Mil
waukee wondered what had happen
ed. Barney Joy stepped out to NEE
the pill and stuck it onto the sign
board, which gave him all the right
of-way, and the score was for thu
Timing. Then Hampton, running TO
Bill Nannatta, who had hit, was Civ
en- home by Leslie's bingle,. and tn
; cyclone was over.
1t was worse than Milwaukee de
served,