The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
KAMEHAMEHA
IS COMING UP
1nterschOlastic League Standing.
Kamehameha 4. High School Q,

tiiBh ocnVoi -..''''-. 80
st. Louis ..... ......... 9 3 .333
Kamehameha 4. High School Q.
Only a landslide can now koep the
Punahou team from winning the inter
scholastic series. If tho Rams win
their next game and the Puns lose both
theirs then they will be tied with five
victories each. But, should the Puns
win one more game, they win have the
championship by a good margin.
The Saints have yet to play the Puns
once and, from the point Of view of q
man in the bleachers, this should be
an easy one for the Oahu players. But
then You never can tell what will hop
pen. Those Saints are liable to buck
up and win their next two games in the
same way that Punahou did and then
we are liable to see continuation Of
the series while the Kams and PunE
play off the tie.
1t was good game at Alexander field
yesterday afternoon. The weather was
particularly delightful. A clear sky
with enough breeze to make it cool but
not enough to bother the players and
there was quite large crowd out to
enjoy the game and the sunshine.
The Kams won their game in slap
| bang style with thirteen hits, many of
them, unfortunately, scattered where
they could not do much good. The High
School made their two runs in the third
inning and it looked for time as
though they were going to have tho
game, but it was not to BIO.
Who Is That Hoodoo?
Doe. Monsarrat, whose sympathies are
naturally with the High School, has his
own ideas on why the game was lost.
He states that there is hoodoo who
comes around just about the time that
the High School is ahead and that the
hoodoo pulls them back from victory
to defeat. Nor does he make any bones
about who is the hoodoo. He names
certain Advertiser representative whose
mild duty il is to write up baseball
games. To tell the truth it looks as
though the genial Doc. were quite
right, Judging by the last two games.
J There was no scoring until the third
inning when the Mckinley players
scored on a series of errors. Koulukou
died, Rice walked but was out stealing
second. Then Hoe was safe on Kamai'
= opli IS error, stole second and went to
third on Milikaa IS bad threw. Akana
then made wild pitch and Hoe prompt
, " came in. Then Henry Chillingworth
J walked, went to second on another poor
throw by Milikaa and came in on An.
drews hit. Franco skied and the High
School team had scored all their runs.
Rams Score in Fourth.
In the second half of the fourth the
Rams scored their first run. Kamaio-
} pill skied, but Josiah doubled. Then
: Robinson hit to Chillingworth who
3 chose third and put Josiah out while
2 Robinson was safe at first. Then both
8 Mcintyre and Kalimapehu bingled and
: Robinson scored.
The score was tied and the Kams put
themselves ahead one in the last of the
sixth by scoring two more. Josiah
i bingled and then Robinson doubled him
to third. The ball rolled over the bank
3 and Josiah ran in but was sent back
: to third by the umpire on ground rules.
Then Mcintyre sacrificed Josiah in
and Robinson to third. Kalimapehu
y walked and Akana bingled Robinson in.
> Then Bartels walked which filed the
bases and it looked like more scoring;
but Milikaa flew to Achieu who sent
to White in a pretty double play allow
, ing the latter plenty of time to put
Bartels out.
The Kams made their last run in the
seventh. Mackenzie singled to center
field and went to second on Andrews
) error. Kamaiopili sacrificed McKen-
= zie to third, Josiah famed but Robin
q son handed out hot grounder along
q third base line, that singled Mackenzie
1, in. Then Robinson was out stealing
70 second and the inning was over.
- In both the eighth and ninth innings
:, Akana walked a man but he famed
J, five and one was out stealing second,
~ so the Kams had little difficulty in dis
posing of their opponents and holding
= them down without score.
- The official score was:
- y AfnITA MIMI AID ID DII Gu M y