Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

yOuussteTs tndt reCelNeu tHe Coh-
CALCULATIONS OF the local people at
the conclusion of the Columbia
Boys--All-School baseball game. For
had not our boys defeated the Coast
nine by score of to 2.
Twas indeed famous victory,
and the combined schools had the
worst end of the game right up to
the lucky seventh, when the three
runs that gave them the victory
were scored.
The Columbia Boys started of
with one run In the first, and then
did nothing until the eighth, when
another run was added. And at
that stage Of the game It certainly
looked as IL the Columbia Boys
would tie the score.
II was a fine day for baseball, and
fair-sized crowd rolled UP at the
Boys Field to watch the play. The
grandstand was filed, and quite a
number OF fans sat around the field
on benches.
Henry Walker acted as umpire,
and although he made several mis-
takes. he about eyened things up
before the finish. There was lit
tie kicking at his decisions ON one
or two occasions. but on the whole
he was pretty good
/ The same old question of whether
Ia man Is out or not IL he changes
from right hand to left hand cropped
up. Henry Chillingworth had three
balls and one strike against him,
when he crossed over and batted
left hand.
Raphael, the. Columbia Boys
pitcher, declared Chillingworth was
out, but Walker said no. The same
question cropped up in game
against feet nine some month.
ago. but the Hawaiian rule seem'
to allow the change, providing the
pitcher was not in the box.
However, the visitors are good
lot Of sports, ana on being answered
that the changing Of batting style
was allowable. the game went OH
10. X.
The game was very pleasant
one, and although the Coast boys
Of course. would have given any.
thing to beat the schools, they, In
real good style, declared that 1t was
u good game, and that they were
satisfied, but would like another
game II possible.
Henry Chillingworth was the star
of the afternoon, and his play was
a treat to see. No more daring
stealing has been seen on loca
diamond than "Kiddo" put up yes
terday. And his fielding was grea
after the first inning. in which HI
certainly made mistake which re
suited in a run for the tourists.
But after that Henry showed
what he can do on diamond. ant
he certainly played ball. Ever
Katz. the fan-in-chief for the Co
lumbia Boys, had to admit tina
"Kiddu' was good. 900
Katz is a fine little chap. and 1t 4
treat to sit near him and hear hi
remarks on the game. why, tina
umpire should have his picture pu
In the Woman's Home Journal,
said KATE. IF he was cut In tw'
his feet half would umpire bette
than the whole mani"
The youngster Is q great favorite
and he is one of the keenest bar
hackers" in the bunch. Y
, The Boss" as Major Piexotto 1
called by the boys, looked happ,
until the locals seventh inning
Then 1t was, Nov, Mike, grit you
teeth and get things going here; W
need the runs" And poor Mix
sure did his best, but "Kiddo's" kid
. were too strong. and It was all oil
for the Columbia Boys.
: Hspinda did much better wor
yesterday than on Saturday, and
was doubtless owing to Chi But
catching. The latter was good, an
besides holding Espinda, he man
r aged to score run. IN fact, abou
three of the most unlikely boys--o
. lpaper--scored the three runs In tn
: seventh. 1t is not often that Es
, pinda. Chi But and Markham scor
: runs. Their departments are pitch
/, ling and catching.
81 The game by innings was as fol
Z lows:
r First Inning. = Columbia Boys
. Waymire made first safe. Cavene
. died at first and Waymire advance
/ to third. Prang few to Desha an
o Waymeyer got home. Maggie died
! first. short to baseman. One ruI
0 IAil-Schools: Mckenzie famed. d.
n sha died at first. Franco few
r. left. No runs.
Q Second Inning. --Columbia Boys
Burke famed, CHASER ditto. Rapha'
hit a two-bagger, and then viii