The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

Inc All military team shut the Wa.
sedas out. 4 to o, ending their triple
series winners Of the best two out Of
three at Athletic park yesterday after.
noon. The military men. were, right
on their Jobs. Their fielding was per.
feet, with the exception Of a rank error
by Davis in the fourth which let Fukas
bori get to second and Bell s wild
throw to second which allowed Mikami
TO reach third base and Ogawa second
in the fifth, putting the military boys
in bad hole; but Bell pulled them
out, squaring himself for his error, and
Davis double discounted his tumble of
an easy fly in the fourth with a two
Dagger in the last half of the fourth
inning and balloon catch in the
seventh.
In the fifth inning the Wasedas got
three men on the trail and with no outs
the Japanese fans were encouraged to
root Justify. Mikami walked and Oga-
wa knocked the ball into the box. Bell
grabbed it and hurled the sphere to
Mccall who had run over to second
base, but the bah went way wide and
Mikami beat it around to third and
Ogawa landed on second. Nonomura
bunlGQ anu blhIltu ONtI Iut llut WullG
Bell threw home to catch Mikami. The
latter retreated toward third and after
an exciting chase Mikami was retired
at the third sack. AS he touched out
at third Ogawa stole in on the sack
from second where Nonomura ended
up. Then there was only one out and
man on third and one on second. Hara
died bunting ON the third strike and
Yamawaki finished it with an out, sec
ond to first.
Iseda passed away, short to first, and
Oh died, third to first, in the first half
of the fourth inning when Fukabori
popped an easy one to Davis at first
The sun glared right into the sergeant's
eyes and as he looked through the
sphere it slipped through his mitt and
Fukabori raced on to second. Matsuda
flew out to Townsend in right field so
Davis error had no serious results. The
Marine first baseman squared himself
with the military fans when he got
Mold of the big stick in the same inning,
in which the soldier boys bagged three
runs. O'Sullivan romped to first on a
grounder to third while Iseda fumbled
the ball before throwing. Then Davis
put clean hit to left field which net.
ted him two bases and advanced
0'Sullivan to third. Gibson batted a
slow one at Matsuda in the box and
trotted to first, while Matsuda threw
home, but too late to prevent O'Sulli-
van from scoring. Davis went to third
on Gibson hit. Gibson stole second.
Townsend was struck with a pitched
ball and walked to first, and the bases
were loaded. Kimmel brought Davis
home with hit through Iseda at third,
oh In, ha ~
This made two runs in, three on
bases and no outs.
Bell was declared out on three strikes.
Gibson was retired, stealing home, on
fielder's choice. All the runners were
caught off base. The ball was passed
to Oh, who was closing in on Townsend,
who made second and started on toward
third. Oh threw to Hara at second,
and Gibson startdA home. Hara flashed
the ball to Yamawaki, and Gibson lost
out, while Townsend advanced to third
and Kimmel to second. Mccall brought
Townsend home by hit to Nonomura
and got into the running, and then
Lemn drove a liner into Matsuda IS
clutches and ended the inning
Makes Double Play.
Davis let Hara reach second and
1dIldWdhl RGl III Oh lhC NllNuiG ny a
tumble in the first inning, and discount
ed this with a double play, retiring
Iseda, the next man up to the bat, and
Hara at second. Iseda shot line drive
into Davis grapplers, and Davis flashed
it to Wolters, catching Hara before he
could regain the sack. OF was retired,
pitcher to first.
Wolters added to his hitting reputa-
ton in the second half of the first
inning with a skier that would have
reached the left field fence, but bench
was in the way. The ball struck the
bench and bounced back. Tobita gath
cred it up and threw to Iseda at third,
and Wolters retired while Lemn scored.
Mccall struck out and Lemn took a
walk to first, when Wolters pounded the
leather for home run and would have
made good on it if the ball had not hit
the bench. He met it at third on its
way back. O'Sullivan strolled and was
put away stealing second.
In the first half of the second inning
Fukabori went out on a grounder to
Davis, Matsuda struck out, and Tobita
got a safe hit to center field. Then
Ogawa put wings on the ball and it
scared over the foul line toward the
fence beyond the left field bleachers.
O'Sullivan went right after it, and just
as he caught it he did high dive over
one of the benches which are strewn
all over the field, but he stayed with
the ball.
Third Hot One.
The first half of the third was
a sizzler. Bell handed Nonomura
walk. Hara popped out to Bell and
then Yamawad shot it into the eaval-
~ pitcher, but Bell accepted it and
passed it to VOTERS; Wolters relayed
it to Davis and Nonomura and Yama-
waki were out. Matsuda stopped
shot that tore up the ground and threw
to OF putting Kimmel, the first soldier
up away in the third. Mccall got to
first on Iseda IS tumble and Lemn
slipped the ball through the Waseda
third baseman in this inning, but Bell
struck out and Wolters forced Lemn
out with a hit TO Hara at second
Tsaao ca. En,1