Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29
CALIFORNIA Won
FROM STANFORD
IN FIRST FRAME
Cinched Right to Come to Ho-
noIMu BY Killing HaIm's
Offerings in Opener

There was considerable satisfaction
in local FanVille when il became
known some days ago that the Uni
yersity Of California baseball team
by defeating Stanford in the annual
series between the two colleges, had
won the right TO make the Honolulu
trip in June. This was not because
the locals had anything against the
Stanford bunch, but because new
faces are always acceptable, and hav-
ing seen Stanford in action last year,
they PREPARED a change Of diet.
Coast papers just arrived tell how
California won the third and deciding
game from the Cardinals, April IL.
Here Is the story:
Typical college baseball marked the
5-to-3 victory Of California over Stan
ford in the deciding game OF the in,
ter-collegiate series here this morn
ing. California won the game by gath
ering three runs in the opening frame
off Hahn, the Stanford twirler, be-
fore he was recalled from the box.
Both teams used two pitchers. Stan
ford played an uphill game and, e.
cept for the first inning, held the vie
torious blue and gold even.
Hayes, who was sent In to rescue
the game for Stanford after the disas.
trous opening, twirled excellent ball
and his hitting was the best for the
losers. -
The game was late In beginning, due
TO the failure of the California boys to
show up on the field. Each team
gathered nine hits, and the winners
were charged with three errors, TO
two for Stanford. Umpire Al Earle Of
San Francisco was injured by foul
from the bat Of Captain RIP" Rubkei
of California and was forced to retire
from the game. Before the fray began
Art Hahn, the first cardinal HEAVIER,
hit a spectator with pitched ball
while warming up. The heat made 1t
necessary to use restoTatiyes on the
players between innings.
California started the scoring In the
first frame. Young walked. Dodson
hit to center, sending Young to third.
Adalr walked, filling the bags. o'Hara
hit through second, scoring Young,
Dodson and Adair. Hahn was beckon.
ed to the bench by Coach Doc Mosld-
man and Hayes substituted In the box.
Rubke and Sebastian were easy outs.
and Terry's throw 70 Dent caught
O9Iara at the plate, ending the uneas-
mess OF the Stanford fans.
In CALIFORNIA; half OF the second in
ming Dodge was hit by pitched ball,
Young walked and then Dodson threw
a pass, filling the bags. Hayes Of
stanford forced in a run by Issuing
ANOTHER pass to Adair. es b.
STANFORD came back In the third
when Pitcher Hayes tripled and scor-
sed on Captain Terry's long fly to-
O'1ara. Stanford walked and Coach
Jimmy Schaeffer sent Gefkfn In to
relieve Dodge on the mound. Work
man and Dent were easy outs and no
further tallies were made. Umpire
Earle was injured in CALIFORNIA; half
ard Umpire James ]. Nealon finished
the game alone. Dooling made cir.
Gus catch of Rnbke's fly and Sebas-
tian singled a moment later in time
to score on Gianelli's triple. Z
Pitcher Hayes was responsible for
the cardinals run in the fourth.
Noonan singled, stole second and reg.
istered on Hayes hit to right. The
last run for Stanford came in the
fifth. Terry singled. stole second and
was sent home by Stafford's single.
After the game the victorious Cali
fornia players held their annual cleo
ton for captain and selected Edward
Husky" Young. Young has played on
the varsity for two years and is one
of the heavy hitters OF the team. He
is a member of Alpha Beta Phi fra
ternity and registers in the engineer
ing college.