The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

to prevent their countrymen entering
the enclosure, and their efforts were
crowned with success.
The Keios were hooted and howled
at when they took the field, indeed
throughout the game the spectators
lost no chance to tell the visitors
what they thought of their unsports-
manlike conduct in refusing to play
out last Wednesdays game with the
All-Chinese.
New Umpires.
Bert Bowers and Ginger" Mayne
refused to act as umpires, and Barney
JOY and Henry Chillingworth were
pressed into service by the manage
ment, both coming out of the some
what unpleasant ordeal with flying
colors.
The Keios pulled down a couple in
their first attempt. Kanki hit past
short and gained first, pilfered sec.
ond, delivered the goods on Miyake's
two-bagger. Koyama then scored
Miyake.
The Portuguese came right back
with a run.
With two hands gone, Bushnell hit
to center and made good on the
catcher's crazy throw.
The sons of Portugal evened mat
ters up in the second.
Two men were again make when a
mistake by the saucy shortstop al
lowed Brito to go to first. He then
graduated to second on a passed ball.
Madeira's electrifying smash scored
Brito and the former stole third, his
untimely retirement being occasioned
by a piece of innocuous tanning on
the part of Louis Soares.
In the first half of the fifth the
Keios grabbed two more.
Sasaki walked. Kanki beat out a
bunt and reached first. Miyake hit
to first and Sasaki came in. Koyama
was out at first and Kanki reached
! the happy hunting ground.
! The Portuguese drew closer to their
opponents in the seventh, another run
making them loom up as possible
winners.
| Brito got to first, Freitas sacrificed,
sending Brito up one; Soares hit to
/ center and Brito galloped home like
two-year-old. This made the score
4-9 and all things seemed possible to
| the Portuguese rooters.
The Keios put the issue beyond
doubt by notching their fifth run in
the eighth inning. Koyama connect
! ed with a soft one which travelled TO
the far end of the field and caused
him to be credited with a three-bag-
ger Takahama hit one right on the
label and made first, Koyama, sad TO
relate, reaching the home plate q
| trife in the rear of the gall,
More Complaining.
! The Japanese team raised a big
howl and put out their tongues at
Umpire Joy, and for few minutes it
/ looked as if the Japs were going back
to their hotel without going through
the preliminary of finishing the game
The big umpire was firm, however,
and the Keios had to take his word
for it.
There was, however, some slight
reason for the dissatisfaction of the
I japanese players. Koyama was out
fair enough, but Joy motioned him
safe and Immediately after corrected
himself.
The inning was resumed and Flu
kuda reached first. Ishikawa also
earned the initial mound and Taxa
hama scored on the play.
I Score by innings:
Keios.
Runs .....,.2 0 0 % 0 o %
Base Hits ....3 30 1 1 1 2 %
P. A. c.
Runs ..........1 0 0 0 O-3
: Base Hits ....,1 0 l 0 Is
Summary Three-base hit, Koyama;
, two base hits, Miyake, Koyama, Ma
deira; sacrifice hits, Freitas, Higo;
, left on bases, Keio. 5, P. A. G. 5; first
base on error, Keio /, P. A C. 3; dou-
BILE plays, Deponte-Franco; struck
out, by Pedro 4, by Freitas O, Ishika-
wa /; bases on called balls, off Pedro
8, off Freitas o. off Ishikawa 0;
passed balls, Soares 1, Fukuda /; in
nings pitched by Pedro 6, by Freitas
8; hits, off Pedro g. off Freitas 3.
Umpires, JOY and Chillingworth.
Time of game, 1 hour 81 minutes.
The preliminary game on Saturday
resulted in the Saint Louis beating
! the ]. A. c., 4-3.