Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
THREE THOUSAND
tcontinued from Page o.


and center fielders. and Green follow
Cd with another IL almost the same
place, scoring Collins. but in his at
tempt 10 stretch the bit to three bags
was caught in peach of a relay from
De Swan in right field to Touhy az
second TO GIamath at third. Scott
flied to center, Smith walked and IA
misoTi flied TO Glamath. ending the in
ming.
In the eighth Sergt Mathews took
the mound TO show that his pitching
days are not over. Swinton flied 10
catcher. Willis singled and took second
or Williamson's pretty sacrifice bunt.
Holiingsworth brought his swatstick
into play again and doubled to right,
scoring Williamson Collins died,
Touhy to Donaldson.
In the ninth Mathews improved and
retired the side, one, two. three. Cakes
in bis seven innings famed nine,
walked two and allowed six hits.
Mathews famed one and allowed two
hits in two innings.
Pitcher Surprise
When the Twenty-fifth took the field
in the first and Willis trotted to the
box the Cavalry fans who were used
to seeing him officiate on first base
were rather Disappointed that real
pitcher was not going into the game
and called for Warehouse, or any
body who can pitch" There are no
doubts now in this post as to whether
or not Willis is a pitcher. This big
sCuthpaw has been saved all the year
fer Just such an occasion and because
I. first bagman had not been developed
he has played there. Willis was in
fine shape yesterday. Cool, resource
tul, UP against a team that knew how
to work the waiting game and were
working it all through the nine in
nings, twice with two men on through
errors not of his making, he worked
his way from three balls to strike
out and retired the side. After he had
famed the first two men who faced
him in the opener, Glamath popped a
high fly which Williamson muffed.
Williamson is a young player and was
playing a new territory at shortstop.
The muff was clear case or nery-
BUSINESS. Glamath Immediately stole
second, Swinton making beautlful
peg which Collins dropped in his haste
TO make the play. De Swan singled,
scoring GIamath. Willis allowed hit
an inning for the next four innings. but
the Cavalrymen were BANKED until
their half of the ninth. Miller, who
batted for Touhy, hunted down the
third base line, difficult bunt for
southpaw to field. Willis grabbed the
ball and threw to first, but the ball
went to the outside of the bag instead
of the inside and Smith, reaching for
the throw, suddenly saw the ball ap-
pear over the shoulder of the runner
and couldn't hold It, though he
knocked it down. The error would
seem to be Willis Dowd sacrificed.
With two out and Miller playing away
off second Scott came in from center,
in response to signal, to
catch peg from Swinton behind the
bat This play was abandoned evil
IDENTIFY in favor of the proper effort to
get the batter but before Scott could
return to his place in center Burk-
hardt hit a pretty little single to cen
ter. which was empty, and Miller
scored the second Cavalry run. Willis
has ten strikeouts to his credit.
The fielding honors for the Twenty
fifth must go to Collins, who played
second. To be sure he made one bad
error when Hirsch hit hot grounder
through him in the seventh but the
bit netted the cavalry nothing and
he had Glamath blocked off second
when he slid into the bag and drop
ped the ball, allowing Glamath to
score on the hit that followed, but
record of six assists and four putouts
more than offset the errors chalked
against him. He also made two beau
tiful hits and crossed the rubber for
a run. Hollingsworth made a double
end single, made one run and drove
in three of the five his team made.
Much of Willis pitching success
was due to Swinton's support behind
the bat.
The umpiring of O'Connell and Dri-
yer, both of the First Infantry, was
most satisfactory.
On Saturday the First Infantry will
cross bats with the Fourth Cavalry
on the infantry diamond and on Sun
day the Twenty-fifth and the artil-
lazy will Jnpat ON the Same grounds