The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
BARNEY JOY
SENT To BENCH
Saints Stir Up Rumps-The
Jewels and Hams
Beat.

and good from start to finish, the other
not so good. were played at the base
ball park yesterday afternoon. The
Heads and the Saint Louis team and
the second between the Kamehamehas
and the Punahous. The former was
the good game and had it not been
for an unpleasant dispute between UNI
pire Bert Bower and Barney Joy Of
the Saints, the afternoons game would
shave gone down in the history of this
Aseason's games as one of the best
Barney lost his temper and as a con-
sequence lost his right to play the
rest of the afternoon, was fined five
dollars and, from the looks of things
will not be allowed to play for the
rest of the season, for Barney refuses
to pay the fine imposed upon him and
Umpire Bower says that unless he
does, the big southpaw with main
land reputation will have to watch the
games from the bench.
1t happened in this wise: Through
out various stages of the game several
of the Saints remarked that Leslie,
who threw for the Jewels, was balk-
ing. Nothing was said to the umpire,
however, until the seventh inning when
what the Jewels claim was a direct
violation of the law of balks was COM
mitted by the opposing pitcher in the
sixth. Barney JOY took it upon him.
self to expostulate with the umpire by
asking him "How's that for a balk?''
He was informed that it was not,
whereupon Barney said, You're play
ing Acting within his rights, Bow
ers fined him. Joy go on his ear and
expressed his contempt of the umpire
in a few forcible words He was dele
gated to the bench for the rest of the
game, bringing off the field several of
his teammates who did not quite I'M
derstand the attitude that the umpire
had taken toward them. Upon expla-
nation they returned to their places,
though the incident was remarked by
Tnrany as being blot on the afternoons
pleasure.
The cause of the trouble is explained
by Bower as not being balk. eff T
had called it anything, I'd have to call
it illegal delivery of the ball. I allow
much to pass on both pitchers because
of the condition of pitchers box"
FIRST GAME.
The Diamond Heads were the first
to bat. Olraos nabbed the stick with
a determination to do batting honors
for the Jewels. He was not given a
chance to strike, for he was walked
to first Fernandez followed suit. be-
ing allowed to take his time in reach
ing first garden. A sacrifice hi on
the part of Evers advanced Fernan-
deg to second. Olmos having stolen
that position earlier in the game, and
upon Eds attempt to gain promotion
he made a dive for home, scoring one
for the Suarklers. Fernandez was
pinched Just as he was about to touch
the home plate, he trying to gain MS
point on a strike of Leslie's. Leslie
was out at first The Diamonds made
but one run in this inning.
For the saint Louis team En- Sue
was the first to bat. This doughty
little PLAYER biffed a beauty, making
first easily. His attempt TO steal sec
ond was not crowned with the same
success for on this base he was put
out Barney Joy was struck out J.
Williams also famed.
SECOND INNING.
The Jewels failed to score in this
inning The run made for the Saints
was by Aylett who scored on passed
ed ball. This tied the score.
The third. fourth and fifth were
blanks for both teams.
In the sixth the Jewels scored two
Evers and Louis making the points on
an overthrow by Joy. Seven and nine
were also blanks, the remaining run
bAsn made by E. Fernandez In the
eighth.
1t was at the beginning of the
seventh that the trouble happened.
Joy becoming wallohWer ana In
Gee filling his place on the slab.
The score at the close of the game
stood Al in favor of the Diamond
Heads.
THE SECOND GAME.
The second game was nothing to De
compared to the first. Errors in plenty
were made BY the Punahous. allowing
the Kams to score six runs in one
inning.
Nine to four was the score and after
the sixth, the large crowd which Wit
messed the first game had almost haiI
gone
Kamehameha come to bat and scored
two heating the PunS by one Neither |
team scored in the second or third Pu-
nahous making an additional one by
run by G.. Warren in the fourth.
Bruins was put out trying TO MAKE /
first in this inning. Hoogs struck out
and Lyman was out on lob to iete !
field.
In the fifth the Kams turned the /
tables on the Puns and added a single. .
Lemon was a beauty batter ne
never failed to elicit round OF APP
plauSe whenever he grasped the VII /
low.
The rest of the game was Kameha-
meha's. The Puns scored one, out siA .
were added for the Kams-
SUMMARY.
ST. LOUIS.
ABR BIZ SD PO A Z
Il d