Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

| lnpfc was DHSeDhll galore OH QUIZ
day, and at the Athletic Park no
, less than three, games were pulled OF
during the day. III the morning the
Oahu Juniors had n game, and the
Palamas beat the Asahls by a score
I of 6 TO ). II was an interesting
struggle, and was anybody's game up
till the fist half OF the eighth In.
ming. The score was tied then, with
Ave each, and 1t was In the eighth
that the Palamas added one more run
to their score. The Asahis could not
do anything In their ninth, and the
game ended in victory for the Pala.
mas by a score of 6 to ).
In the afternoon there were two
games, and while one of them-that
between the Marines and c. A. Cs.-
was fierce, the game between the Wa
sedas and Portuguese was all right.
The japanese visitors beat the p. A.
Cs. by one to nil, and II was an
Interesting SO right through. The
Chinese handed the Marines pack.
age to the tune of Is to 4, and there
was nothing to the game.
Marines VS.. c. A. c.
The Marines were represented by
a bunch of players who seldom II
ever appear In the big" games. The
regular halfwet nile had gone to
Leilehua to try and beat the Fifth
Cavalry, and scrub team faced the
Chinese. The result was that the
Marines had no chance of winning,
and the game only made people
laugh.
The C. A. Cs. started right out In
their first and made two runs. The
Marines also got going early and hit
up three in their second. with the
exception of one in their sixth, that
was all the scoring they did.
The C. A.pCs., however, were In h
S oring mood. and they proceeded to
make three more TALES In the third.
Then they failed to score In the
fourth, but in the fifth. sixth, seventh
and eighth the Chinese added one,
two, three and one runs, respec.
lively.
Adams and Kimmel formed the bat
terry for the Marines, and II was a
very different one to that which usu-
ally docs the work for the half-wets.
However. the nieli did their best
under the circumstances. and nothing
else could be hoped for.
All Toon held the big mitt for the
c. A. Cs., and the pitching was done
by two men-Ayau and Annoy. The
latter used to pitch great ball some
yeats ago, but has not done much OF
late t.! that line. Apau. the .cgular
pitcher OF the team, he'd down
first and did good work.
Wasedas Beat Portuguese.
The big game of the day caused a
lot of excitement. and right through
the hour and a half of play the fans
were kept going at full pace with
their roofing, And the noise the
Japanese and Portuguese fans made
was the real dope in the way of root
ing for sure. Every bit of play was
watched intently, and the cheers that
went up as each man was snuffed out
; at first, second, third or the home
/, plate, must have been heard at Wal
kiki.
= The only score made was In the
fifth inning, when on wild throw
OF Freitas, Mikaml got safe to sec
ond and then was brought home on
II two-bagger hit by Yamawaki. /,
was hard luck for the Portuguese
and the odds are that the game
would have been another eighteenth
ming one. only. for the wild throw.
OF, the big fellow who generally
! plays at Grst for the Wasedas, did the
twirliEg for the visitors, and he show
ed what a good all'round man he IL
in any position. Yamawaki did the
catching, and he was quick as cal
behind the plate.
When the Wasedas scored thelr sol
itary run In the fifth inning thu
Portuguese fans were not very dis
gruntled. They figured It out" ina
their team would get things goint
soon, and at least tie the score There
was nothing doing, however. aud fol-
!, inning after inning the Wasedas helt
, the p. A. Cs. down to no score.
II locked at times as II the Por
tuguese would score, but something
always happened to stop the desired
!, run being made, and the hopes of thu
fans were dashed to the ground. Thu
game ended In a blaze of glory 70
i the Wasedas, who at last broke tn,
/. un of bad uck they have been en-
v countering.
SATURDAY GAMES.