Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
18th DEFEATS
PORTUGUESE IN
inning GAME
Pare3a'S Men Have Apparent
Iy Safe Lead Until 9th When
the Soldiers Net Three
III SlLr. KnILntln Cow. -nnnI.n

I~I"'iaI STAR BuIItin Corr. ~Iou,Irnc,l
." HOIIELD BARRACKS. apr. l.
over 100 fans We're given all II
!"i'Ing treat yesterday Afternoon wh".
~" 18th Infantry defeated the POrrn
Su"sc A. {. > 10 4. The game was re
pI"t" with almost miraculous stOps
and clever plays, but during the frs
lCur innings il seemed an impossible
ity Tor the soldier infield TO handle d
HlU" grOundcr. This resulted in sew
'IaI foolish errors, the only feature
that married the CANE.
In The second inning TWO infeld er
Tors and a stolen Dase resulted In
J'Iacing De RegO on third and La Mere
Ill second. Willis, who was on Tho
Hnund for the 18th, famed the next
two battors, and had two strikes and
no balls OH the third when he was
forced to retire on account OF an in
jury to his pitching wing Philips
pitched was hit to Williamson. who
made a difficult stop and retired tho
runner at first.
The p. A. Cs. started their scoring
in the third. FliZer got first on an er.
Tor OF Williamson's and second OH
SOuZas sacrifice. bushnell was out
Williamson to Smith. Joe Ornellas
hit fly TO right wlecn Cross was too
SLOW to get under; in fact so slow that
Ornelas went TO second while Flizer
scored. Ornellas brought in the sec.
Ond tally on DO Regos single. La
Mere flied to Williamson. ending the
inning.
Two more runs were chalked up for
the Portuguese in the fifth frame
A, SOuZa was passed, stole second on
the next ball pitcher, and scored on
Bushnell's long drive to center. Phil.
fps baked and Bushnell went to sec
Ond, Joe Ornellas hit to Philips, but
First Baseman Smith dropped the ball,
Bushnell going to third. Ornellas stole
second on the next delivery. De Rego
knocked long fly to center, Bushnell
scored and Ornellas tried to. The
throw was perfect and he was caught
between third and the plate. The ball
passed into many hands while Ornel-
las ran up and down the base line,
Left Fielder Amos finally making the
putout.
Little was heard from the 25th In
fantry rooters until the sixth, when
Dunlap started things going with a
three..base bit Williamson, Was, :. out
Bushnell to F1fzer, but Dunlap scored
Fon the play. Swlnton hit through
third and stole second a minute later.
DE Regos peg was too low and went
into the outfield, allowing Swinton to
make third. Philips famed, but Col
Inns placed a nice hit through second
scoring Swinton. De Rego made an.
other poor throw in his attempt tC
prevent Collins from stealing second,
third. Cross hit a hot grounder to
Bushnell. which the latter fumble1, al,
lowing Collins to bring in the third
score Tor the 25th. Smith closed the
hiring with a long fly to left.
The score was tied IN the sixth in
ming when the soldiers Melted another
run with a hit, a passed ball, and a
sacrifice fly. This fly was long drive
by Dunlap which made the spectators
almost go into pandemonium, for Il
looked like a clean home run. How
Joe Ornellas ran back far enough and
jumped high enough to bury the ball
in his mitt is something of mystery,
as is likely his keeping the ball buried
during his somersaulting following
the catch. 1t was a wonderful play
and received much deserved applause.
During the next FIVE innings the
playing was as pretty as any ever seen
at Schofield. Philips showed good
headwork in the tenth, when Nj. Or
ncllas came to the bat with a man
on second. He had faced Philips
three times and made three clean hits,
all to left field, so Philips purposely
gave him his base on balls, and easily
retired the next batter for the third
out.
The ending was sensational. Cross
doubled to center field. Smith swat
ted the next ball to left and Cross
was out at the plate on Joe OrnPllas
perfect throw, and Smith scored the
winning run.
The score.