The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
HURLS BATS At FAN
ON THE bLEACHERS
lnfurIated Asahi Leaps Over
Rail and Climbs Over Seats
to Assail Rooter.

Bats were flying around the bleachers
and bearl y missed striking out half a
dozen fans during the Chinese slaughter
of the Asahs on Athletic Park diamond
yesterday afternoon.
The game was very much against the
Asahi team of the Oahu junior league
and one of the rooters on the left hand
bleachers uttered something in Japa-
nese to Itaka, the Asahl catcher. while
he was having his turn at the bat. The
utterance aroused the ire Of the husky
batsman and when he swung on the
ball he let go of the pat. The big stick
landed hard against the lower part of
the bleachers and several Of the fans
took the first tip and beat it.
Itaka then grabbed up another bat
and swung again. This time the club
went spinning and hitting the lower
row Of seats, it continued the whirl up
through the center and executing a
right oblique movement came to stop
way up in the far corner.
Having missed the object of his
wrath Itaka himself leaped over the
front guard rail and tore up over the
seats to wreak vengeance on the root
er. Young Abe, who manages the Asa
hi team, imposed himself heroically be-
tween the opposing forces and averted
a clash. After some heated discussion
Itaka resumed his pose at the bat and
was retired at first base.
Throws Ball at Runner.
This rumpus occurred in the last half
of the fourth inning when the score
stood twelve to nothing in favor of the
C. A. c. team. Things went along
smoothly after that until the seventh
frame In the first half of this spasm
the Chinese team added two more runs
to their dozen while the Asahis had
raked in lone tally in the sixth. In
the last half of the seventh one of the
Asahis knocked the ball to the Chinese
shortstop and instead of throwing the
leather TO first base he hurled the mis-,
sile at the runner. The opposing forces
then assembled in the center of the
diamond and waged a war of words.
Sam Hop who was officiating as lndl-
Gator. called the game off; few mod
orators temporized with those who were
the more fercelv inclined and the
pleasant little game ended fourteen TO
one in favor of the Chinese.
The NurOcks and Palamas then took
the field and put UP an exhibition or
very CLASSY baseball which went ten
innings and finished three to two with
the Muhocks the winners.
The first man to the bat, Harvey, the
Palama left fielder. scored for his team.
He was struck with the ball and went
70 first: stole second and third and
came home on Kanoe's bingle. Mean
while Rice struck out. Moses then
flew out to second and Wong, the Mu-
hook baspman. threw to first, retiring
Karoe IN double play.
The Palamas scored again in the see
ond Lopez hit two-bagger TO rlghC
field and Brito brought him home with
hv TO right field which L. Hook ms
indeed. The Palamas were kept off the
heat in the third and the red brooches
NEGOTIATED their first tally. With two
down. AvIett. the Muhock third base
MAN made first on a clean hit to left
field and Xavier. the twlrler scored
him with bingle to right field
Tie Score in Sixth.
The Muhocks tied the score IN tne
sixth. Tin, the first baseman, got III
on the circuit with grounder to IeII
fa1d He stole second and went to
third on Peterson s out, third to frsf.
Then Hook slammed a grounder our
to center field and Tin raced nome.
The next two sluggers died at first.
II was complete shut out then unth
the last half of the tenth period Wh, when
Avlatt romped to first on clean M
to left field. He stole second, went 10
third on Xavier : out, second to hrsl'
and beat ii home on Rice's Wild throw
from center field to third. Rice maze
good catch retiring Peterson on a
fly out end then threw over kah3e -
Laa1 and AvIctt scored while the BAH