Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23

kiki grounds, the selected team of
cricketers who are to make The
Maui trip, easily defeated the" Rest
by an innings and four runs.
The Maui bunch battled with ten
men. and the REST" could only
muster nine. However, the result
would have been probably the same
anyhow, as, with the exception Of
DEER, Maclcan' and d. L. Withlng.
ton. the rest of the REST" did not
scoring to speak Of. ~ ~
For the Maui team Lothrop
Wilmington made 80. which was
more than half the total--including
byes--put up by his side.
The rest of the bunch who are to
to to Maui only totaled 26 runs.
which certainly does not look too
good. still. Bob Anderson was got
rid Of very cheaply. being caught by
Capt. Kelly on Maclean, fm the
small amount Of 8.
For the Rest, Noel Deorr marle
a total Of "a in two times TO the
wicket. D., l.. Wilmington. who
knocked up s In the second inning.
and Maclean, who made 2. were the
only men to do any scoring to speak
of.
In the first innings of the Rest
no less than Ave duck eggs were reg
istercd, and of these, four were
clean bowlcd by Gray ard With.
ington.
The second innings was trine
better. as only two duck eggs were
recorded. nr
Bob Anderson is developing into n
bowler to make up for his bad luck
with the bat. On Saturday the
genial Robert took 8 for 10, and to
add to the zest of the performance
did the hat" trick.
Jordan, the veteran. got two
wickets, and one of them was the
formidable Noel DEER. a sign OF
relief went up when the G.. o. NJ.
shattered the dashing young bats
wicket. e.
Gray accounted for no less than
five wickets In the first innings of
the Rest" and also had a hand in
getting rid of Graham, whom he
caught off Withington's bowling.
Maclean, for the Maui eleven, had
hand in the dismissal of no less
than eight men. He got seven with
the ball and caught one. Wilmington,
of Cockburn.
Included in the Rests" total was
the small number Of three extras.
This shows that the wicket keeping
was really good. Mr.. Dyes" piled
up nine in the first and only innings
of the Maui eleven.
Spectators were present in force,
and all the good strokes were APP
plauded to the echo. Quite n num-
Der Of ladies visited the grounds,
and they were delighted when the
Maui team won.
The departing eleven feels conf
dent about the outcome of the Maui
trip now and reckon they can best
the Waialuku bunch without any
trouble. Hf
MAUI TEAM.
II. b. Bailey, b Baird .......... /
c. +. Maxwell. l.. Wilmington
ID Maclean 4
Bob Anderson, Kelly. b Maclean 6
T.. A. Jordan, b Maclean ....... 0
J. c. McGill. b Maclean ........
II Wilmington, Macleap, b
Cockburn .................3 80
J. II. Fiddes, F. b. Wilmington,
Maclean I
T. w. p. Gray, b Maclean .a. 80. 4
II. M. Ayres, b Maclean ....... z
+. u. Wilmington, not out ...... 3
iyes '...''.... ..-.... 800. y
THE REST.
First Inning
A. Baird, b Gray -. ........... 5
Noel DEER, Gray ......... IA
NJ M. Graham, Gray, b With
lnStOn u
Capt. Kelly, b Gray ............ 0
J. l.. Cockburn, Gray .!..... 0
j, Maclean, b Wilmington ...... l
j. Tucker, b Wilmington ....... 0
II. Il. Walker, not out ........
ID. l., Wilmington, b Gray. ..... 0
Wides ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l
90
Second Inning