Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28


when he shut out the New Orleans
team and allowed no hits whatso-
ever. Neither side stole a base. and
the game was the best seen In Ho-
nolulu up till the beginning of the
eighth inning. The Wright aero
plane act came of then, and Barrys
Beauts piled up four runs. The
Guards won out by 3 to 0, they hay
ing made one run in the nth also.
williams was the star player on
the day, and his pitching was of very
high class. He showed remarkable.
command of the ball. and pitched
real heady game right through.
Louie Soares, the best catcher In the
Islands. did good work, and he and
Williams form very strong battery.
Now comes that brilliant young
player En- Sue. who made two runs
during the game. and who surprised
even the sailors, who had been told
of the Chinese lads prowess. The
FIRST time En- Sue got home was In
the fifth, and the way he did 1t was
a treat. He hunted about fifteen
feet towards third base, and sprint
cd, for first. Reaching that bag Just
M the ball few past the baseman.
he made second like streak OF
lightning. Butler and Soares were
both out when En- Sue got going
first, and the chances of score look
ed slim. "Kiddo' Chillingworth
went up. to bat and also got to first
safe, while En- Sue romped home.
The cheers were loud enough to
wake some of the Sunday sleepers
ut Eva when the run was made. and
II is a long time since such a cheer
was heard at the league grounds.
Then things settled down for n
while, and there was nothing doing
for couple of innings. But the
eighth certainly was the most excit'
ing seen here for some time.
No less than four runs were scor-
ed, and the local fans went mad with
JOY. Hats, coats and other articles
went up In the air. and one would
have thought that an international
game was In progress.
Johnnie Williams did the first
trick with a beautiful two-bagger
which scored En- Sue and Bushnell
Soares. running for Williams, got tt
third and then home on u wild
throw. Lemon, who had made first
safe, advanced to second. and, Will.
Soares was beating It for home, go
to third. Sumner flew to shortstop
and Lemon, after touching his base
got home on another wild throw.
Four runs about settled things
and the Guards supporters looked
happy. There was no further scor
ing, and the game ended In a vic
tory for the local team.
The New Orleans boys had har'
luck In not having the. services Q
! their regular pitcher. He was in
jured In Saturdays game. and Walk
. err had to take his place. Anothe
game between the 'Jackies an
Guardsmen would draw hug
crowd. especially II the New Orlean
i real pitcher is on deck.
4 Icotciuuy bu"C was ptuN
right from the start TIL the end @
the seventh. The sailors are I'm
bunch Of sports, and although de
feated, looked cheerful and had n
kicks.
/ Barney Joy and Spike" Kennel
acted as umpires, and their dec
sions were good. There were yer
few remarks directed at the two un
pires, and that showed that the pal
knew their work.
There was big crowd presen
and the roofing of the sailors wa
III thing Of Joy. Cowbelis and trun
pets were In evidence, and even ate
| defeat was certain, the tars kept u
j their stunts.
"Banzai' Jack Doyle was In IN
form, and some of the remarks
his bunch were very funny. III
genial Jack can certainly go son
at the roofing and joshing game.
pair OF Jackles wandered around u
grandstand carrying Japanese III
brellas. and the antics of the La
were funny enough to make even
prohibition man smile.
As long as the class OF ball TN
was put mp yesterday can he hand
out In Honolulu, there Is no dou