Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
YEsTERoAYs GAMES.
p. A. c. s, Hawaiis 8.
stars 8, }. A. c. 4.

The Stars and the J. A. C.s usually
manage to start something" when
they hook up together on the dia.
mond, and yesterdays meeting In the
closer Of the Senior League double
header was no exception to the rule.
In the sixth. with the score 6 to 0
IL favor of the Stars, and only two
scratch hits garneted off his deliv-
cf5, Barney JOY was chased out OF
the game by Umpire Bert Bowers,
and when Kibbey replaced him on
the mound, the ink that hangs
around the Star benchswhen these two
teams are performing came out OF re
tirement and got 10 the game.
In the inning that saw Barnay's
finish, Tony Medeiros lift a twisting
fly TO left that hoped right out or
Haole Summers glove. Barney pitch
ed couple OF balls To- Yamashiro,
and then tried % catch the j. A. c..
finger off first. II was the same old
motion that was threshed out at the
time OF the tie play-pff q month ago,
and Bowers called a balk Barney
rushed In like q raging bull. and said
something to- Bowers which folly jus
titled that sofficial in ordering him
from the game There was near
riot on The sfleldpfpr affew minutes,
and when the Atmosphere cleared
Kibbey came n. from short 60 the
mound, while Burns trotted from the
bench TO the No: 8 station.
YhmeshirO laid down hunt to-
ward the center of the diamond. and
sUllsJn9 IIeI0efB ran IN on II. sKibbey'
rot the bail and. without haitink To-
sc whether tie third bat was COW
cred. begged there With all HIS might
to catch Medeirus.. As II happened
Quibes was within q few feet OF the
: box when the throw was made, So
the ball sailed on into left field, while
Tony came home with the first run
for the japanese. Yamashiro tried To-
stretch the error for q score. but
was thrown out at the plate. The
next two men were easy outs.
Three IN the Eighth.
Kibbey settled down and retired the
side In one-two-three order In the sew.
enth, and It looked as though the
Stars had the game on toast. In the
eighth, however, the ]. A. C.s got
their batting eye cleared. Ross led
off with double to right. but Zerbe
was out pitcher to first, and Me-
deiros famed. YRmashiro drew al
pass and stole second, and then
Burns was responsible for q bad err
ror which let in two runs, when he
let Chilingworth's hard grounder get
between his legs. Kualii hit, scor.
ing Chilly, but was nabbed when he
tried to steal.
The Stars did nothing In their half
Of the eighth, and the Japanese came
up for their last crack full of conf
dence, and with Kibbey trifle ner.
yous at having the long lead cut in
half
Markham hit, and Bruins waited out
tour wide ones. Then fat Henry
Walker rolled up to the plate with a
ciean-up expression on his open coun-
tenance Bruins shifted toward Sec
ond. for Henry is inclined to hit 'em
to right. although right handler.
Walker stung a red hot liner which
went square into the glove of the
waiting Burns. The latter jumped
ever to second. forcing Markham,
MHOt luluaALS ~ q cokC HtliI1 Ddu H6dT-
~ reached third, and then pegged to
first to get Burns. just falling by al
fractional second to complete the
triple Ross famed, and the game
was over.
Too Many RoWdies.
Outside of the exciting finish, the
most noticeable thing about the game
was the rough stuff that was pulled |
off in the grand stand. When Barney
was chased out couple of rowdies, |
who, from their general appearance |
should have been above pulling the
hoodlum talk, began to roast Umpire |
Bowers, and to heap abuse on him
and his decisions. Bowers was goad-
ed into turning on his tormentors.
which, of course, delighted them. It
was the opportunity of life time
for Manager Marcallino to ask a po-
licen1an to escort the trouble makers
from the grounds. They were a nui- !
sar,ce to those around them and al
menace to the sport, and if such |
stuff is allowed, the attendance is |
sure to fall off.
Barney Joy, before his forced re-
tfrement, hung up a new record, !
which isn't likely to be equaled for
many s. day. He secured a batting
average of 1000 with a single, home
run. and q double, on only four
natched balls. In the second and
fourth innings he poled the initial
offering, and then in the sixth bit |
a 4, low one, before singing the
next one for two sacks.
Portugusse Win.
,,.s.r porfuauese took the Hawaiisi /