The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
HOOOOO STILL
HOLDS EHEUS
Palamas Defeat Aalas Easily
and Japanese 0utse0re
Chinese Al0haS.
PALAMAs, IL; AALAS, 4.
j. A. CS., 9; C. A. CS., 5.

There was the usual big crowd at
Aala Park yesterday to witness the
fourth days play in the second series
of the Riverside senior league. The
first game was called trife late, as
the PalamaS failed to show up until
after two clock, and the game was
not called until quarter past
The feature of the afternoon was
the home run made by Kealoha, the
star Palama batter, in the fifth inning
of the first game Medeiros sent a
hard one towards the plate, but it
never got that far, for Kealoha took
a mighty swat at the ball, soaked it
clean in the middle and sent it flying
down by ieft-feld far beyond where
Kupa could reach it, and that lively
youth had to do some tall chasing be-
fore he could return. Kealoha is
pretty nearly as good a Splinter as he
is swat artist, and he romped all
round the diamond before the ball
reached the plate.
Ho Yup, the great little twirler of
the c. A. Cs., had an off day and the
Japs bingled him all over everywhere.
He was swatted to the tune of eleven
hits and nine runs and famed only
one, while he wore out three pairs of
shoes.
Jack Flores, for the Japs, was in
good form, on the other hand. He
kept the Chinese boys tanning the air
and sent nine of them "Back, back,
back to the first base benches. -
Johnnie Motley, son of one of that
ilk Of political fame, had hard time
of it from the crowd. Every time he
tried to coach his team, the Japs,
crowd of fans who had gathered to-
gether, evidently for that purpose,
would start yell of "Leave 'em
alone, that IS not Home Rule and
other gentle jibes and jests, greatly to
the confusion of the afflicted captain.
The First Game.
The Eheu Kids took the field and
the Palamas went in and out to the
tune of two runs. Frazier flew out,
but Kealoha singled and then Walker
came through with a double which sent
Kealoha home. Kama kicked the
bucket at first, but Walker was alive
and stole home, making two runs. Ka-
haawinui, the man with the longest
name in the league, followed with a
hao
the man with the Webster unabridged
addition lost a chance to do some
sprinting.
The kids with the wall came through
with tally in the second, Makanui
being the lucky man. This he did
with a two-bagger, to third on a pass
ed ball, and home on Ornellas' sacri-
fee fly.
The Palamas scored three in the
third, Webster unabridged, Martin and
Paaluhi being the circus riders. In the
fifth four more went up on the score
board to the Palamas' credit. Ke-
aloha, by means of his home run;
Walker, Webster Junior and Martin
circled the grounds in this period, and
Medeiros was so high up in the air
that they had to build an elevator to
bring him down again.
Butler tried his hand at twirling
for the wet eyes in the sixth, and he
lowered the average, for the Palamas
tailed only one Then the boys with
tie sigh sign bucked up and tailed
once in the second half. Freitas
famed, then Van Giesen, fresh from
the convention, went to first on Mr..
Webster S error; Butler evanesced at
first, but Van Giesen reached second.
Then Kealoha made a beef and Van
vamosed, not stopping till he reached
the plate.
The Eheus took two more in the
eighth, and the Palamas scored two in
the seventh, making the score twelve
to four 1t can hardly be said that
the wet eyes put up very much of
fight. They want to smoke that hoo
doc out someway if they are going to
win any games. 1t might be suggest
ed that they try a merry name for
change and call themselves the 'ETra-
la-las" The following was the Off