The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-08
J|NGLER BUTTS
into NAVAL CAME
Tennessee, s; south pakota, 3.


off the triangular series to find which
of three ships shall meet the Pennsyl.
vania. r
1t was very much better game
than that played last Thursday, is one
way and that was that the players had
shaken down into team work and both
sides made very much fewer errors
than they did on Aala Park. g 54s
The South Dakotns crossed tho. start.
ing line first by scoring one in the
initial inning. They held to strong
stroke at about thirty-six to. the min.
ute till the second inning when they
4, dropped behind and never as much as
+. got within length of the other boat
for the rest of the game.
: This is the way that first run Of the
South Dakotas was made as described
by the Jingling Idiot: 4
One J. p. Clark went to second on an
error
And Wilder sacrificed him on to third.
Then J. P. slid, his sliding is a terror,
While Murphy hit bingle like bird.
But j. p Clark would never have sue.
ceeded
If he. hadn It slid beneath the catcher's
| feet,
But he made up his mind that run was
| badly needed,
And so performed his 1ten.yard sliding
| feat rsf
| His sliding was so swift and effective
that the catcher, Neff was upset and
twisted his ankle which, one could see,
caused him no little pain but he stayed
by it and played out the rest of the
game, doing mighty good work in spite
of his damaged limb. Johnson the
other catcher had trouble too. In the
first part of that same inning he took
a hot one on the end of his thumb
and split the nail. DR.. Kaufman i'm
medately ran to the rescue, he borrow.
ed knife, slit up handkerchief and
soon had the wounded thumb done up
in regular battlefield style.
The Tennessee boys came back in the
second and tied the score. Again the
idiot intervenes:
Now johnson had his finger hurt
He tried to throw to Clark,
But oh, that ball went high in air
Asoaring like lark.
So Tuebert made a race for home
Adrift on flying wings,
He dropped his anchor on the plate
And johnson muttered things.
Murphy was the guilty party who
opened the water tight compartment in
the third He made n muddle of things
and Bush reach first Green singled
at the right time which eventually
brought him run, for McCafferty fol
lowed his example and he went to third
while Bush toddled in. DR.. Kaufman
sacrificed beautifully and then Green
also came in. This made two runs and
the score was 8 to /.
Here is the idiot again on the sub
ject of the Tennessee run in the fifth
The score was only three to one
The Tennessees were having fun;
"The scoring, boys, is not yet done, ,
/, Said swat 'emh hard McCafferty.
He swatted Murphy's second ball,
. You'd think the sphere would nevel
fall;
) The center fielder had to crawl
While Mac reached second safely.
, Then Murphy made wild throw
0 Which Wilder missed and never slow
Q McCafferty doth homeward go
While Tennesseeans shouted.
The victors scored again in thu
seventh. McCafferty again was tn
swat artist to do the trick which wa
performed on felder's choice to first
on DR.. Kaufman's sacrifice to secon'
and to home on G.. Z. Clark Is error.
? In the eighth the Dakotans took I
brace and scored one. They filed tn
: bases with only one man down and J
p. Clark again came home. But wit
1.-THE bases still full two men fame,
: and it was o. P. H. with the Soutl
Dakota team for they could not eve
! touch Blahos in the ninth,
J. Blahos pitched a very pretty gam
: 70 rthe winners. Murphy was also goo
!, in his pitching but made couple o
: Bad muffs on hunts that allowed run
t to happen. DIR. Kaufman was missin
i them all before the game in practise
but as soon as the umpire took hi
: stand, the genial doctor was there wit
the unerring mitt.
81 The game was a delightful one I
;, watch on account of the keehness o
n all the players. There was not sec
e ond of grouching or Stacking and ever
n man played his darndest from start I