Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SETON HALL PUT TO TEST
BY CHINESE BALL TEAM
orentals Play Wonderful Ball Until setonia's Second and
Winning Run Goes Over in the Eleventh Inning on catch-
er Kan Yen's Bad Throw to Third.

If the Hawaii University baseball team
of Honolulu could have hit Pitcher Joe
Peploski with the accuracy that char
acterized their work In the field the Orl-
entails would have been declared VIC
tors over Seton Hall College in the hot
test and most interesting g~ame-without
exception of International League games
Witnessed at Wiedenmayer's Park this
season yesterday afternoon.
The final score, after eleven innings
of hard tussle, resulted In a 2 to l win
for the Seton Hall aggregation. 1t was
not a hit that enabled the South Orange
ties to take the foreigners into camp,
however. A wild heave In an effort to
get a runner mapping of third, by the
Hawaiian backstop, Kan Yes, did the
trick.
with real baseball weather, the kind
that the Orientals like, the teams put up
a great game going at it tooth and nall
and jumping through the battle with
both beavers pitching wonderful ball.
To Peploski, however, goes the most
credit for Setonia's remarkable victory
Joe worked his head OF on the mound
HHu QTOVtu ukulu thut hC AZ Ohc VI -
pitching masters Of college baseball to-
day. He made fifteen batsmen fan the
air and got in a hit himself. Further
more, the Chinese were able to secure
but two safe bingles OF his delivery.
But for some of the most remarkable
base stealing on the part Of Sing Hung,
centre fielder, Peploski would have scored
a snut-out.
1t happened in the third inning. Hung
got to first, when Gilully slipped up on
his slow roller. All Toon attempted to
bunt on the third strike and was out,
A moment later Sing Hung was on sec
ond. How did he get mere, some CUES
toned. Why he stole, but 80 slyly tina
few In the park knew 1t. As Apau Kau
famed Hung pilfered third. The orien'
tai coachers at this stage were an anus
Ing feature. As Peploski had the ball
in his hand ready to max his delivery
Hung darted for the plate. Pep" tossed
to third, but by this time the wonderful
little celestial was home. The 1000 crowd
simply had to applaud.
Setonia was the first to tally, getting a
point across In the very first round.
thtcner nun len uroppeu n1hrLn . eusy
fly and Joe was safe. Cronin's neat sacri-
fee bunt advanced Martin to the middle
station and Fenney's wicked liner off l.
Tins glove tailed the South Orange
southpaw backstop.
1t was this way In the eleventh.: Currar
opened with a corking single to left
Elwood hit to the same spot and Buck
ambled all the way to third. After Apar
Kau, Hawaii's star finger, tried to catch
curran mapping off third. Catcher Kat
Yen followed suit, but his throw was Q
mile over the bag and the runner scored
easily.
In discussing the national game Robert
zap, the business manager of the ORR
entails, stated that baseball has beer
played In Hawaii for the past ten years
but the students have never taken q,
much interest In Americas national pas
time as In the past two years. They are
simply going crazy over the game" sale
Mr.. zap. Even the women may some
times be seen tossing the ball around"
The Hawaiians have, to date, playe,