Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Chinese Team Is Making
!, Great Showing All Around
Cleaning Up the College Teams of Mainland with Little Trou
ble-Penty of Hard Hitting and Fast Base Running Tells
the Tae-MiddIe Weserners Surprised at Brand Of Ball
Shown by Visitors

! in all except one inning and then an
error WIS responsible for the score.
! Eiffert starred at the bat for the ma
rooms, getting two oftheir three hits.
Vernon was the only other member
of the team able to connect safely.
Capt. Holbert hit two long drives
into deep left field which would have
been easy three-base hits but for the
wind. He fielded his position nicely,
his two errors coming on long throws
across the diamond, allowing the wind
to blow them from their course. Cobbs
got away with nine out of ten
chances, his error coming on the first
man at bat. PricharG at second ac-
cepted seven chances without a skip
and secured, unassisted, the only
double play of the game.
The Cinnamon commenced their
scoring in the first. After V. Ayau
got TO first safely on an error, hits by
nan Yin and All Lee scored him. Fast
fielding prevented further scoring that
inning, Holbert and Wilson each
catching a runner at the plate.
In the fourth they pushed two more
ACROSS the plate on three hits; and
in the NTH secured three more on
three hits and an error. They scored
tneir last in the eighth on a base on
balls, sacrihce and hit.
The maroons' lone tally came in the
fourth. Eirfert singled with two men
out and stole second. Sin Hung
dropped Williams ny and Eiffert
scored on the muff. At other times
when they appeared dangerous Foster
tigntened and held them safe.
Chinese IS, University OF Minnesota S.
(trom the Minneapolis Journal,
May A.
The Orient slipped one over on the
Occldent yesterday at Northrop field
wnen the Chinese team OF the Uni
versity of Hawaii whaled the day.
lights out OF Coach Denny Sullivan s
university nopefuls by a 1916 score.
10 the surprise of the Gophers and
the spectators, the Chinks played a
rafting, slashlng game and were at
no s.ne In danger OF defeat by their
lighter augmented fraternity brothers.
The Gophers stepped on their loot
in the first inning wnen Pitcher Lam
bert started up as wild as a three
SONA VII NOAt AZ q hol1OW AdnC VIII q
steam tnreshing outfit. He awaited in
remarkable style and never did come
down. Raymond succeeded him and
stopped the heavy hitting, but defea1
was plastered all over the proceedings
before Raymond was switched from
left field to the mound.
Apau, the chow-chopper of the sad
dle-colOred team, was fairly well
master or the situation from start to
finish. Hespftched in lazy-looking
but effective style and never allowed
more than two blows an inning. He
struck out nine of the white hopes
and barring little ragged support
1by his chattering mates apparently
would have made an even bette.
showing than ne did.
Chinese Were Athletic.
The Chinese players surprised the
spectators by their size, speed and
general understanding of the finer
points of the game. They are fast
and graceful fielders, splendid throw
ers and shifty on the base lines. They
hit fast pitching with ease-ate it up
in fact-but curve pitching appeared
to have them worried and breaking
ground. They waited out the nervous
Lawrence with a stoical calm hut
after accommodating their lead cut
loose with fine line of South Sea
chatter and repartee. They speak
English fairly well but in their coach
ing lapse in,o the mother tongue and
this played no small part in the goat.
getting of the university lads. They
were good-natured lot and played
the game with all the zest and fully
as much of not more pepper and
ginger than was displayed by the uni
versity athletes.
The invaders picked up their first
five runs in the first round when after
En- Sue had been hari-karied at first,
Lambert walked three men in row
and Akana combed out a single fol-
lowed by a double by L. Fin, another
out and raking single by Apou, the
hurler. Sing Hung ended the rampse
with strikeout
They picked up another in the sec
ond on Ayau's walk and All Lees pro-
dig Gus wallop to the outer precincts
OF the football score board. Feeling
that they were a bit shy in the third,
they picked up five more just to show
the brethren of the alabaster brow
that the coral islands bore no race
prejudice-or something like that-in
the way of fraternal greeting. They
danced the hula hula on the pitching
escutcheon of Chucker Lambert in
this inning and sent him to the stable
at the end of the poi-making. 1t start
ed with single by L. Fin. Mark at
tempted to sacrifice, but Catcher
Cooperman ribbed him in the throw
to first. Apau forced Fin art third.
Lambert made bad job of handling
Sing lungs slam and then came a
parade of singles. 1t sounded like
housekeeping day in a firecracker
factory with En- Sue. Ayau, All Lee
and Kin Yam rasping out singles in a
row. Akana then hit into double
with All Lee on the tailend of the
play, but before this was pulled off
five more of the orientals had scored.
NOTES OF THE TEAM-MAY 1.