The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10

Rice and En- Sue crossing the plate
Rice laid down a magnificent bunt
along the right line and made first.
He stole second and when En- Sue
handed out a hit to the left garden
Rice was halfway to third. He made
the plate, while En- Sue got to third.
Another bunt by w. Desha beat the
japanese and En- Sue crossed the plate
again. Desha stole second, but Kaulii
famed. Still the Sons were three up.
The Turn Of the Tide.
Three hits were handed out by Keio
in the fourth and thence to the end of
the game the visitors had the better of
play, but only by very narrow magin.
right-feld hit netted him
two bags. 1t was just inside the foul
line and Rice didn't handle it with his
usual skill After advancing on Ia
kahama's hit to the right garden, Ko-
yama scored on Fukudas bingle to
the left. w. Desha made a great at
tempt to catch the ball but he failed.
However, he returned it to third, who
relayed it to the catcher and Raphael
nipped Takahama at the plate. The
Japanese fans then had their inning
and how they cheered
Keios Tie Score.
Rice booted Kusadas right-field hit
in the fifth and the Jap made it
two-bagger, going to third on Gotos
bunt. Lota fielded the bunt but Dreier
had left first and Goto got safe. A
long fly to right by Sasaki scored
Kusaka. Meanwhile Goto had stolen
second and filled third on Sasakis
fly. Higo put up fly bunt and once
again Dreier ran in to field the ball
but changed his mind too late for Lota
to make the catch. Goto scored and
Higo made first. Miyal1e sacrificed
Higo to second but on Koyamas hit
to the right field Higo was put out
at the plate, a close decision. The
score was tied and the Japanese fans
roared in unison.
Native Sons Compare Well.
There was no further scoring until
the ninth but every moment was in
teresting. In the eighth, with no outs,
Keio had two men on bases, and
though Dreier missed a chance to
bring off double the side was retired
without a score. The Keio team de-
served its win. During the game there
were seventeen of the visitors on
bases, against six Native Sons. Eleven
hits, two errors, three fielder's choic-
es and one hit by pitcher put the Japs
on the sacks, while five hits and one
error gave the Sons their opportuni-
ties. Keio had seven men left on
bases while the Native Sons only had
two With seventeen men up the
Japanese only stole two bases, while
the Sons pilfered three with only six
men up. That doesn't show that the
Japs are very speedy on bases COM
pared with the Native Sons, nor were
they.
Sons May Win Next Game.
The Sons put up a great fight but
Keio was just a little the better.
Shake up Dreier little and induce
Lota to move with more speed when
handling bunts and when next the
teams meet anticipate a local victory
Line-ups and scores were:
Keio:-Sasagi, SIS; Higo, If; Miyake,
C; Koyama, IF; Takahama, CT; Kanki
I'd; Fukuda, p; Kusaka, 3D.; and GoJO
LIST.
Native Sons:-Rice, IF; En- Sue, CT;
w. Desha, If; Kaulii, IS; Hamauku
I'd; Markham, Sd; Raphael, C; Dreier
LIST; and Lota, p.
Keio.
Runs ..........0 0 0 l 0 /
Hits ..........O 90 3 l / Ill
Native Sons.
Runs ..........1 0 ? 90 90 0 o.
Hits ...........1 0 3 0 90 l 0 o.
How The Portuguese Lost.
Pitcher Pedro, of the Portuguese
had the Japanese beaten yesterday i
ever they were beaten, but he threw
the game away by walking Ishikawi
in the fifth, missing a hard chance
in the same inning, and then letting il
the winning run in the tenth when h,
had all the time in the world to max,
his throw to first But he broke VI
again, just as he often has done. liz
pitched good ball throughout thos,
ten innings, but, there, he fell dow
just when it was essential that h.
should be at the top of his form ant
the Portuguese lost instead of win
ming. In the whole ten innings he ha
F. only two hits made off him and from
neither were runs made. He display
ed more than usual command owe