Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
BIZ LAURENCE REpINeToN.


commenced, but the former aggrega'
tune OF five hits for five runs, put
st. Louis, out of the running in its
second game with Stanford at Moili-
iii yesterday. Much was expected OF
the Saints before the Stanford series
try, just getting the tips OF his fin
tion lost both games, and the Puma
hous, minus their captain and crack
pitcher, turned the same trick. The
AllService has been the only team
to take q game from the collegians,
so that for the original series Of six
games, the collegians have five won
and one lost to their credit. Homo
lulu has been trimmed more effective
ly than Japan, by the transforming
cOllegians.
Bar that one inning, Joy pitched a
good game, but bad error by Akana
In the third. which let In two runs,
and a piece of bonehead base run
ming by Raphael In the seventh. which
may have cost the locals two runs,
put q crimp in any chances of over
coming the bad start, and pulling the
game out OF the fire. On the other
hand. Hahn pitched fine game, be-
ing touched for only four hits and
holding the opposition hitless for six
innings. He had one bad inning, the
fourth, in which he walked three in
a row, filling the sacks with one down,
but even in this emergency he would
have pulled out of the hole but for
Terry's juggie of a hard chance, and
subsequent soaking of the runner with
the ball
The game was disappointment to
the fans because Il was practically
won and lost In the first inning, and
all the thrills that go with an up and
down contest cut out. In fact, of the
entire six-game series, only the first
. was In any way close, and that was
30 slow that the spectators lost inter
est In the actual play. The games
at Moiliili have drawn we'll, but as
sporting events they haven't come up
to the mark.
Joy Easy n First.
Hahn opened the karne by tanning
the firSt two. and then passing Akana
JOY dumped 4 weak one towards third,
and was thrown out mile.
Stanford's half started with Terry's
clean hit to right, which Argabrite
followed with afbunt that he beat
out. Workman grounded to Akana,
and the latter In trying to hold Terry
from the plate, hung onto the ball
so long that Stanford skipper got back
to third, and everyone was safe. Dent
then poled a long fly to right cen
ter, for which Ornellas made a great
try, just getting teh tips Of his, fin
gers on the ball as he ran at right
angles to its line of flight. The
chance was too hard, and the hit went
for three bases, scoring three. Ma
pie hit, scoring Dent. was sacrificed
by Cass. and went to third on Bee
gers infeld out Then Umpire Stay
ton called q balk on Joy, and Maple
walked home. Grand total of 1--WE runs
for five hits.
The Saints went out in one-two-
three order in the second and third,
but in their half of the third, Stan
ford got two more across. Maple
opened with a hit, and Cass famed.
Then Beeger hit for two bases. Maple
going to third. Hahn bounced one at
c. Moriyama. but the latter, by clev-
er delayed throw, held Maple on his
bag. Then McClosky hit ground ball
to Akana that should have been an
easy out. The Saint captain threw
to first like left-handed school girl,
the ball bounding by Fernandez, and
both runs scoring. This was the end
of Stanford's run getting.
Hahn Grows Wild.
The Saints scored first in the fourth.
Chinito flied to right, and then Hahn
lost sight of the plate and walked
Akana, Joy and Hampton in row.
Eddie Fernandez put up a foul fly
that was duck soup for Dent, and
then T. Moriyama hit a slow ground
er to Terry, who was playing well
back of the line. Barney Joy ling
cred between Terry and the ball long
enough to discomfort the Stanford
shortstop, who juggled the ball, fell
down with 1t, and finally hit Joy be-
tween the shoulders in an attempt to
catch him at third, the latter scoring
. behind Akana.
ST. Louis had a chance in the sew
enth, when with two gone. Raphael hit
a beauty to the left field fence for
a double Bushnell followed with a
clean single to right center, but al
though the coacher did everything but
trip Raphael up to hold him at third.
the latter had an exaggerated idea
of his speed. and insisted on coming
in, being caught mile of the plate.
With the good hitters coming up,
there was a good chance of easing
over couple of runs.
In the eighth Chinito hit, and Akana
followed his example, stealing sec
ond into the bargain. Then the fourth
ball delivered to Joy happened to be
a wild pitch, which went to the
stand, Chinito scoring, and Barney go
ing to second, that being the addi-
tional base he was entitled to under
the ground rules. Fernandez flied to
center, and although Argabrite made
beautiful throy to the plate, Dent
dropped it when he tried to put it on
Akana as the latter came in spikes
first. Dent blocked well, but couldn't