The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17

Round two was disastrous for Maui
and IL was also disastrous for Puma.
hou. willie Hogs sthftfff for the
Pms, was safe al frst when swan
fokfled the bali Derby singled 70 cen.
terrified advancing Hogs to second, both
runners advancing a moment later when
Robinson cnt I'M with via pitch.
Louis soares, behind the rubber. failed
~ hold Swans peg bf Henshbw's hit
Ind w. He0gs got over the plate, and
wien Louis made another effof On peg.
cling 20 third base 10 head on Derby,
be fomped 10 the plate. Brewer run
Ang for Henshaw moved over TO third
on the. inisplays and when Soares peg.
ged wind again TO third Brewer scored
for Hehshnw lizard few out to CEN
t6f6eld utter Castle had famed and
gwyer ended the inning by going out,
Swan to Bar is' TAd' hf
Kaiso Breaks Up Game.
Gloom had settled over the bench OF
the Mapis and their supporters after
this deluge Of runs but still one never
can tell what viii crop up when the
final half Of the second was pau they
too had three runs. NJ tp
Alvin Robinson, first to bat for the
Valley Isle cracks, was passed TO first
base, and when Kaleo, the demon hit
ter Of Maui cracked single to left
Alvin hotfooted TO third and then he
got 4home because Brewer heaved badly
TO third after ree0sering the bali. Ka-
leo got TO thifd on the play and he
scored when lizard dropped Soares fly,
Louis going to third. When English
went out after Swan had famed, Louis
also got in the run column kn0tting up
the score. Cummings replacing Carreira
in center field ended the inning when
he went out, W. Hogs 70 Henshaw.
In the next inning, the third, Bal,
Foster Robinson and Kaleo broke up
the game, particularly the latter player.
Long Drive 70 Left.
\ Two were down and the count was
three balls and two strikes on the man
who is famous Ut Waikili Inn today.
with Burns out Of the way, Bal laced
n screamer into left.field for safety
and then he moved over to third on
laeing double to the rightfeid fence
from the war club of Foster Robinson.
Brother Alvin made a mighty try, but
the best he could do was dnty easy
grounder TO Castle and Alvin never
reached first.
Now came Kaleo, Our old friend
George Cummings stood ON the coach
Ing hne Begging and cabling Khleo to
clout that ball and when the count
stood three to two even the most ar,
dent admirers of the stoeky third base
man had their doubts.
Kaleo, though; was equal to the oc-
casion, and with mighty swing drove
the ball between W. Hoogs and Brewer
for seorching single and IL was hard
enough and far enough away TO send
Bal and Foster Robinson to the rub.
Der. 5I.,.r
Ka Moi Kinipopol How the Maui
gang ON the bench, including staid Har-
old Rice, did whoop Ter up and how the
valley Isle rooters did root and well
they needed that run for Punahou had
gathered one in their half Of the third
and Maui just needed those two tallies
TO win the first game OF the series.
Enters Big Bill Inmah.
Big Bill Inman became the hope of
the Funs with the crack Of the fourth,
and Bill was there. But Foster Robin. =
SON was there too and there were no
more runs during the rest Of the game.
Punahou, though, came near to tie.
ing II up in the ninth and maybe would
have won but for a catch OF the shoe
tops Of line drive from the bat OF
Derby by outfelder English in right
deld for Mauf. That drive was q foot
inside the line and was labeled two
bases when he resounded on the wagon
tongue, but English beat across the
Geld ike a scared jack rabbit and with
a wonderful effort grabbed the bali six
Inches on the ground,
Henshaw followed with a drive TO
short and was free to travel TO second
on an error by Swan, but he failed to
touch first and was called ont.
lnman poled long double to center
field, but Alvin Robinson neatly gather.
ed in Izard's drive and Maui was cock
Of the walk in the opening game of the
inter.Island series.
Following is the score: