The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27
PRELATES BEAT
HONOLULU {, {.
A Close and Exciting Cricket
Match Large Crowd of
Spectators.

Yesterday afternoon, for the first
time this season, team representing
the Honolulu Cricket Club went down
to defeat at the hands of an outside
eleven. The game, which was played
at Makiki in sweltering weather, was
H. c. c. VS.. Bishop & Co., and the lat
ter won decisively by 81 runs.
The all-round excellence of the win
ming aggregation occasioned general
surprise and a return game is certain.
The game, which was of a very inter
esting nature, was witnessed by quite
a crowd of enthusiasts
The Bishop eleven showed good form
in every department of the game and
were ably captained. Every man on
the team made runs and there was no
1s'tail' to speak of.
The last five wiekets of the Fl. c. c.
fell without run being scored. The
fielding of the club was hardly up TO
snuff, in fact in some cases it was
worse than Indifferent
The feature of the game was the fine
batting for the victors of j. NJ. Mac
conel who compiled 43 by sound play
ing, relieved by several strokes of real
brilliancy.
J. L. Cockburn. also for the winners
showed that his batting eye is as good
as ever. He was not disposed of till
he had totaled "a, the second highest
score of the afternoon.
For the same side Gray, 13, and Simp-
son. 8, also did yeoman service with
the bat.
The top scorers for the losers were
Maclean Is; Fiddes, II, and Bailey and
Morse with each to their credit.
Great things were expected of Bob
Anderson but with runs to his account
he was caught before he had chance
! to get really set, but he took the bowl
ing honors of the match, capturing 8
wickets out of eleven, twelve men a
side being played.
For the winners Macintyre had fine
analysis, taking wickets for the small
cost of runs.
Simpson also performed well with the
ball for the Bishop eleven. He bowled
overs of which were maidens and
took wickets for s runs.
The III. c. c. won the toss and sent
their opponents in first, Gray and Mac
conel facing the attack of Morse and
Beardmore Forty had been hoisted on
the telegraph before separation was
effected and after a man or two had
been disposed Of Cockburn came in and
enjoyed a lengthy and profitable part
nership with Macconel. Seventy was
up before the fifth wicket, represented
by the last named player fell. The
| innings closed for 131 runs.
After an interval for refreshments,
, the club sent in Bailey and Beardmore
to the deliveries of Baird and Cock
! burn. Wickets fell with rapidity, three
men being out for q runs. Maclean
and Fiddes improved the situation
somewhat and the fifth man out saw
| SO on the board. Thereafter a rot set
| the remainder of the innings.
[
o'clock and at one time it looked as
i if the club might make draw of it,
| as at 5:45 p. m. there were two more
wiekets to fall Ayres succumbed to an
| easy catch and, at ten minutes to six
| o clock, Marcallino was well bowled by
Simpson. The latter player is a new
! hand at the game but like most baseball
PLAYERS felded very well
The winners only allowed extras OF
which were wides.
II. B. Sinclair shone in the field
bringing off three catches. He took
Beardmore very cleverlv at long stop
and ended the careers of both Morse
and Maxwell at long off.
Score and bowling analysis;
BISHOP & CO.
T. P. W. GRAY. b. Morse. 13