The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
SPOR T S
ATHLETIC PARK BALL GAMES
UP TO A HIGH STANDARD

J n HUI U(RlIUhUU
sped along the line, but he was too
late, and the batter waB safe. Mean
time, Rice had a shot for the home
plate but Fernandez sent the ball with
accuracy to the catcher and Rice bit
the dust few feet from home. While
this play was being worked out Bill
Desha was on his way to second which
he made safely. d. Desha hunted,
catcher Joy fumbled, and Bill advanc.
ed to third, while David made good
at first.
The Stars Ratified.
Immediately Hayes wound up to
pitch to Hamauku, David commenced
a steal and Hayes threw to first.
David stopped between bases and
Bill began to edge towards home.
Fernandez was in a quandary, but
finally while the Desha boys hoped
about on the line, he threw to third.
The throw was a rather a high one
and Bill scored, while David gripped
the second sack and then sprinted to
third Hamauku grounded to second
and though nipped at first Cab Toon
to Fernandez) he had the satisfaction
of scoring d. Desha. Dreier made his
base on shorts low throw to first, but
Thomas famed and the inning ter
minated.
In the next inning Joy and All Toon
brought off great double play. With
one man out Kan Yen walked and as
Hayes was truck out Kan Yen tried
to make second but Joy threw hard
and straight to All Toon and brought
off the play.
Stars Lose Chances.
The Stars had a chance in their
fourth spasm. Fernandez made first
on Rices error at left field and then
set sail for second. Rice threw in
well but Hamaullu missed and Fer
nandez made the base. Sumner
grounded to pitcher, out pitcher to
first. Dreier. threw to second to catch
Fernandez between the bases, second
relayed to Markham on at third, back
it came to Hamauku and back to
third before Fernandez was tabled.
A Fighting Finish.
Up to the beginning of the ninth
everything looked good for the Native
Sons, but the Stars made a great fin
ish, though they did not succeed in
scoring a man. Fernandez opened
the inning, out pitcher to first; Sum-
ner then happened along with a two
Dagger between left and center field
and Barney Joy sent a liner just be-
yond first He made the base safely
and Sumner sprinted for home. Right
fielder D. Desha gathered in the
sphere and sent in to the plate with
an unerring throw and Sumner
died, inches from home. Meanwhile
Barney Joy was numbering round the
bases, getting to second safely. Kan
Yen hit through short-stop to the left
field, but before Joy could make that
sack Rice had thrown in to Markham
and the game was over.
The finish to the game reused the
fans and they went home talking of
the splendid nine-inuing effort of the
Stars.
The line-ups and scores were:
Japanese-Zerbe, If; Franco, 2b;
Japanese-Zerbe, If; Franco, Oh;
Walksr, CT; H. ChiIlingworth, SIS;
Akana, h.; Ross, 3d.; Asam, rf.;
BritO, c., and Espinda, p.
Portuguese-Madeira CT; Olmos,
If; Bushnell, 2b.; Ornellas, r.f.; Pc
dro, p; Deponte and Limo, SIS; Souza,
3D.; Soares, c.; Frieats, 1b.
Japanese 20 2 0 0 0 0 o.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Native Sons-Rice, If; w. Desha,
CT; d. Desha, r.f.; Hamauku, 2b.;
Dreier, h.; Thomas, c.; Markham,
3d.; Milikaa, p, and Kualii, SIS.
Stars-Ah Toon, 2b.; Fernandez,
1b.; Sumner, r.f.; Barney Joy, c.; Kan
Yen, SIS; Hayes, p; Williams, 3D.;
O'Sullivan, CT, and R. Chilling
worth, 1b.
Native Sons 2 0 0 0 90 0. 0 50
Stars 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90