The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

team of the Oahu league eight TO Eve,
in one Of the hardest fought interns-
tional battles ever waged on baseball
diamond. The intense rivalry was not
confined to the opposing teams nor to
their eouHtrymen in the grsndstand and
on the bleachers, but every one of ev-
cry nationality manifested strong sym
patty for their favorites OF the oppOs-
ing teams and "Musilrmeister Berger"
could not have beaten a bedlam out
of his band to drown the din if he had
used baseball baton. Jack Doyle was
on hand to lead the roofing for the
university team. He had a chorus on
the bleachers to the right of the grand
stand and another on the left hand
bleachers. At the slightest provocation
he waved the one into accord with the
other, using Waseda pennant, and
the volume of sound that rolled sky
ward made the air tremble, while the
band was as the still small voice
mingled with the roaring tempest, The
Japanese High School boys were bolster
ously in evidence and when John Lo
struck out ending the ninth inning and
the game with the Japanese the victors
the mighty throng serged into the field
and the champions were enveloped and
swooped of the diamond by the howl
ing mob.
The Japs hunted their way to victory
i Yesterday and there seemed to be no
/ way to prevent it. In the seventh
inning four of the visitors got safe to
first on hunts and three scored on the
same trick. Apau, the Chinese pitcher,
took too much responsibility upon him
self to render the best service in the
box. He was so determined to prevent
the hated enemy from stealing a base
that he threw wild at times in trying
to keep his eye on the entire circuit
and walked a man now and then where
as he might have concentrated his
efforts more on his pitching and let
the catcher and basemen take care of
the rest. Omura, who pitched for the
| Wasedas, struck twelve men out and
walked FIVE, while Apau retired eight
and walked seven.
Oahu Alumni Win.
The first game between the Oahu
College Alumni team and the Portu-
guese of the league, looked as though
| it was going to be a continuous per
formance and it was shut off at the
end of the seventh inning with the
! college men, eleven to two, in the lead.
| The merry-go round the alumni were
having was too good to last for a pre-
liminary when it was holding up the
star attraction.
The Wasedas won first up on the toss
when the internationals got the right
1k--Sk-l2k~ISk>-a2kN - IL, ISk,-Sk>.Nk.S
throw it. Akana walked, moving Franco
up to second. Franco went to third
while the pitcher threw to second and
continued home on the second base
man IS throw to third, which hit the
ground and went by the third baseman
and into the crowd in front of the
bleachers. Franco was allowed to score
on blocked ball. Akana went to sec
ond. Ross got to first on a hit to short
stop and Akana went to third. Teves
hit to pitcher and went to first while
the pitcher hesitated and Ross passed
to second. With three men on bases,
Kealoha was granted walk, scoring
Akana. Then Thompson struck out,
Soares few out to center field and Ma
deira went out, pitcher to first, and the
score stood six to two at the beginning
of the eighth.
Hara walked to first and was put out,
center field to second, while Yamawah
went to first on left felder's tumble of
his fly. Iseda flew out to short and
Yamawak was put out at second.
Josiah fouled out on a good running
catch of the Waseda first baseman.
Franco went to first on a hit to left
field. Akana went to first on a hit to
right field and Franco was put out,
right field to third. Akana was retired
stealing third. after stealing second.
Oh few out to right field, Tobita
struck out, Matsuda was hit with the
ball and went to first, and then Fuka-
hori struck out, ending the game six
to two in favor of the home team.
Following is the summary of the
game and score by innings: