The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
MARINES GIVE WASEDA NINE
FIFTH SUCCESSIVE DEFEAT
Davis Accounts for Three Out Of -Four Runs in
First Inning---TObita Responsible
81 { for Two TaIIes
tFrom Sunday s Advertiser.)

properly regulated, which Melted thom
two runs in the eighth. Mikami sin.
gled on a hit to second and Hayes
wide throw to first, which got past
Davis, allowing Milami to advance to
second. Hara slammed the leather TO
Gibson in the box, and got to first while
Gibson fumbled, and Mikami raced TO
third. Hara stole second, and YamR.
waki put n line drive over first for a
safe hit, and Mikami and Hara ronped
home, while the ball spent its force out
in right field. Yamawali lost out on
steal to second for first down. Iseda
singled to left field and stole second.
Fukabori, flew out to right field, and
Iseda beat the ball to third on Dahl's
throw from the field. Oh ended it with
an out, pitcher to first. Hines, Gibson
and Dahl were counted out-one, two,
three-in the ninth, and then the Wa
sedas run in one more tally with two
men down.
Nonomura Gets Around.
Matsuda went out, pitcher to first,
and Ogawa, second to first. Nonomura
came through with wallop to left
field. stole second and made third on
passed ball Then Mikami brought
him in with a clean drive to deep right
field which netted him three bases.
Hara damned the bali out in right field
and Dahl threw to first. 1t looked to
the grandstand as though Hara was
safe or at least should have been given
the benefit of the doubt, but Alfred
Williams, who was officiating as UNI
! pire in the field, called the man out.
Mikami beat it home on Hara s hit and,
if the latter was SAFE he would have
scored one more, making the standing,
FIVE to four, with one man on first and
remote possibility of tying the score
Question Decision.
There was another decision when the
ball tore over the first base line all
the way to the end of right field. Oh,
who stood on first base thought the hit
was a foul, but the umpire let it count
as fair. The ball grazed the outside
corner of the bay and twisted inside
the foul line as it pursued its course
through the out field.
In the third inning Mikami beat
three men and the ball to first while
they were bowling the sphere over the
ground. Mikami knocked grounder
20 the pitcher. Gibson took after it
and slapped it with his hand which
started it rolling toward first. Then
Hayes put out his paw and urged it
on. Davis then toyed with it in the
same delicate way. They all miscued
but the ball rolled on and finally land
ed up against first base. Dahl execut-
ed an astounding catch. Oh got under
the ball with his bat and sent it high
over right field. Dahl did not get
quite under the pill but he reached out
one hand and got it retiring Oh in the
fourth.
Davis Gets 1t.
Nonomura got to first base in the
fifth inning on shortstop's tumble and
when Cav did get his clutches on it
he hurled the ball like a shot to first
and Davis made a spectacular one hand
catch, too late to down Nonomura, but
prevented him from getting to second
by stopping a throw which went wide.
Nonomura was forced out at second
by Mikami, who batted a fly which
Hayes fumbled. Nonomnra did not run
until it was too late. Davis forced
Cav out and gave the Wasedas a
double play in the fifth. He knocked
the leather TO Matsuda in the box.
Mat threw to Hara who put Cav away
and Hara slipped the pill to Oh retir-
ing Davis at first.
Matsuda had it on Gibson two to
one in the box. The Marine pitcher
only famed four batters and walked
three while the Japanese jack in the
box shut out eight Marine hitters and
only handed out one stroll.
Following is summary of the game
and the score by innings: