davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
|Packey Mcfarland Here
Says He Has, Quit Ring

work. would dictate weight terms that
Mcfarland could not possibly accept.
But it would be a great meeting il
the Chicago lad nd the Welshman
were ever TO get together, Both are
dazzling boxers and Mcfarland can
hit hard when he wants to. He has
made many a bigger man back up.
Right now these two are probably the
fastest boxers, in the world.
Welsh and Packey Alike.
Three times has Packey fought
Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh.
Draws at twenty and twenty-five
rounds and ten-round no-decision
bout in the Middle West, for which
Rackey was given a newspaper deci-
sion, sum Packey's performances with
the champion. Speaking of Welsh,
Packey once said: H.. ~ r.
Il could box Welsh every day in
the week and twice on Sunday. and
could not lick him. But he could not
beat me, either. We have styles that
fit in so closely that it is almost i'm
possible for one of US to get in tell
ing blow" l.. sci.
And now Packey has placed his
gloves on the shelf He. with his
wife. will take the first liner out Of
here for the Orient After couple Of
weeks in Japan. Paekey is going to
Australia, and insists. no matter how
big an Antipodean offer may be, he
will not box again unless it is against
Welsh.
Maybe it is a Patti farewell Any
how, Packey talked as though ne was
real serious.
! Harry Pollok, Welsh's manager. has
insisted that Willie Richie, to get a
return match, must make 1873 pounds,
so it doesn't look as If Mcfarland
will have to make this farewell a
Patti" affair His wife wants him to
go into business and he is ready to do
so. He will retire undefeated. the
only lightweight except Jack McAu-
life that ever did so.
Mcfarland said today that he isn't
thinking of the boxing game on this
trip. He is out for a pleasure jaunt
and as he has made small fortune in
his ring career he can we'll afford a
long absence from the ring and a tour
of the globe if he likes travelling. He
and Mrs Mcfarland spent a large
part of today in visiting various spots
of interest around the city by auto
mobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
sloan PITCHES 4
PORTUGUESE TO
TOP OF COLUMN
SadtIer'S Error Lets Lone Tai
ly of Pitchers Battle
Cross Plate
Portuguese a. c. /. Punahou 0.

Portuguese A. c. I. Punahou 0.
IL was pitchers battle all the
way through Saturdays contest be-.
tween the Punahous and the Portu-
guese ar Athletic Park. with the
Portuguese winning by whisker be-
cause in the seventh inning Lieut..
Sadtler. the Pun second baseman. let
a grounder trickle between his legs
while Neves dashed across the plate
with the lone tally of a hard-fought
contest.
Seventeen big goose-eggs and l
that was bigger than all the IL does
not tell the story of Saturdays game.
Ii was speedy. fought inch by inch
and featured by some sizzling plays
in the field
The Portuguese victory was due
very largely to Tod" Sloan's sunerb
pitching. Sloan and Al Castle bat
tied from beginning to end, the hits
being as hard to get as stock divi-
dend under free sugar and the err
rors almost as scarce as Wilson
Democrats in a sugar factors agen-
cy. Which means mighty scarce.
The pitching was nearly even, with
Sloan having perhaps the edgt
through his ability to twirl strike
out ball in critical moments when
either a hit or a fumblod grounder
would have let Pun runners across
the plate.
The Puns had good chances to
score in the second inning, with two
men. on bases: the fifth and the
eighth. but the blonde Second Infan-
try pitcher had too much stuff" on
the ball and the batters could not
bring the baserunners home. The
Portuguese also had other good
chances than the one that finally
produced a lone figure on the score
board.
Dwyer and Monsarrat went in as
substitute batters in the ninth inning,
but Sloan disposed of them with ease.
Dwyer hit to third. who made a nice
stop and peg, and Monsarrat famed
The score: - "a s,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Especial star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
NEW YORK, n. Y, July 1.-THE
All-Chinese baseball team touring the
United States continues to make a
splendid record for an aggregation
that Is almost continually on the road,
playing on all sorts of diamonds and
against allcomers.
UD to and ineluding July 2 the team
has played Ga games, won 35 and tied
two.
The record for June and the first
part OF July is as follows, with the
pitcher and catcher for each game:
Record for the month of June: June
1-Pittsburg, Pa, Duquesne UNIVERSE.
~, lost 81; Ako, Mark. June B.
Indiana, Pa, Pennsylvania State Nor
NAL, won 11-2; Apau, Mark. June g.
Breckenridge, Pa, Allegheny Steel
Co., lost 7-3; Foster, Mark. June A.
Vandergrirt, Pa, Vandergrift A. c.,
lost 2-1; seven innings: Ako, Mark
June 5-Emmitsburg, Md, Mt. st.
Mary's College, lost AZ; Ako, Mark.
June camden, n. j., Camden A. c..
won 81; Foster, Mark June 7-Eli-
zabeth, N. j.. Tabs A. c., lost 81; 10
innings; Apau, Mark. June S-South
Bethlehem, Pa, Lehigh College, won
5-S; Ako, Foster, Mark. June State
College, Pa, Penn. State College, won
Sb; Foster, Mark. June 1O-Belle-
fonte, Pa, Bellefonte Academy All
Stars, lost 1876; Apau, Mark June IL
BellefCnte. Pa, Bellefonte Academy
All-Stars, won 80: Ako. Mark. June
13-Lewisburg, Pa, Bucknell Univer-
sity, lost Al; Foster, Mark June IA
-Shamokin, Pa, Maysville Park Club,
won 1915; Apau, Mark. June Is -
Easton. Pa, Lafayette College, won
5-4; Ako, Mark. June I6-Myerstown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Summary
H0EY'S HOSIERY MAIN
PART OF HIS EXHIBITION

Mr.. Hoey of New Zealand amused a
large crowd at Waikiki beach yester-
day by a stunt heralded as a swim
ming exhibition but which turned out
to be more of an eccentric turn than
anything else. Hoey appeared about
$3.50 o'clock on the end of the break
water between the Moana and the
0utrigger club grounds and proceed
ed to divest himself of his street
clothes, first waving a bright red ban.
dana to attract the attention of the
crowd. After that he stripped to his
bathing suit which included pair of
robins egg blue stockings. After a
while he went into the water. His
swimming is nothing remarkable.
When some of the lads in the water
initiated the New Zealander's antics
he grew angry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Honolulu is entertaining today one
of the worlds greatest fighters
Packey Mcfarland of Chicago.
Packey is not on any glove-cam
paigning tour. He is here on his
honeymoon. The Chicago lad was
married on July II to Miss Margaret
Loughran of Joliet. ILL.,, and after q
wedding supper at the home OF the
bride. they started on a wedding tour
that is not yet half over. ->.. .....
The Chicago fighter declares that
he is through with the ring game for
ever. unless Freddy Welsh, the new
lightweight champion, win fight him
for the championship with the weight
terms fixed at 135 pounds at o'clock
On the day of the fight. t.. J..
Packey and his bride arrived this
morning en- the Tenyo Maru. on which
they will be passengers as far as
Hongkong. 1t is the first time the
stockyards lad has ever been so far
from home but he is chap well &C,
customed to cosmopolitan ways, and
few who see him on the street would
recognize him as prizefghter
There is talk of fight between Nc
Farland and the new worlds cham
pion, Freddy Welsh, but Mcfarland
does not appear to think there is much
chance of his meeting the Pontypridd
boy. In the first place, Welsh is not
likely to fight for at least year, as
he has been campaigning now almost
without intermission for three years
and intends to take a long lay-off and
reap the profits of his championship
by the stage route. .:
Terms Are Impossible. RI
In the second place, Welsh has al
ready Announced that he intends to
dictate terms to his rivals, and the
chances are that he would dictate
terms that Packey can't accept. Welsh
can make 1875 pounds without trouble:
in fact, he can go even lower, whereas
Packey right now is near the welter-
weight limit and cannot get down to
1876 pounds without lot of trouble,
SO those experts say who have watch
ed him for the last two years.
Welsh made 130 pounds at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day he took
the worlds title from Willie Richie
in London If Mcfarland wanted a
match with Welsh, the chances are
the little Briton, knowing that he
himself can make ia pounds at s
o'clock, OF even at ringside by hard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Pa, Albright College, lost s-4: Chin
Mark. June 17-Trenton. r.. j., Nor
Tisville A. c., lost AZ; Mark. Apau;
Apau, Mark. June Williamson
Mass, Williams College, lost SO; Ako
Mark, Kan Yen. June 21-Amster
dam, ~ Y, Empire A. c., won So. II
innings; Apau, w. Apau. June %
Middlebury, Yer. Middlebury College
lost SO; Apau, Ako, Chin. June 80
Burlington, Yer. Vermont University
won 1911; Foster, Apau, Kan Yen
June 24-Barre, Yer, Italian A. c.
won So; Apau, Mark. June 25-Clare
mont, Yer, Claremont A. c., won 12-1 i:
Ako, Chin. June 26-Manchester, N
H., Amoskeag Textile Club. lost IL;
Foster, Ayau. Chin. June 27-Bridge
port, Conn, Yost A. c., won 81; Ako
Chin June 29-Frederick, Md, Fred
erick A. c., lost 80; Apau. Chin. June
3d. Hagerstown, Md, Hagerstown A.
c.. lost 1872; Ako, Alvin, Mark.
July to July IL. ...=... ~ f.:
July 2-Hanover, Pa. Hanover A. c.,
won Al; Alvin, Ayau. Mark. July s.
Lebanon. Pa, American Iron and
Steel Works, won 1910: Ako, Mark.
July 4-Philadelphia, Pa, yictrix C.
c., won 23-6; Apau, Mark July s.
Ridgewood, Bkly.. Bushwick A. c.,
lost 10-7; Ako, Mark. July 6-Allen-
town, Pa, Allentown A. c., lost lis;
Alvin, Mark. July S-Media. Pa, Me-
dia A. c., won 20; Apau. Mark. July
9-Kenneth Square, Pa, Kenneth
Square A. c., won lis; Alvin, Ako,
Mark. July 10-Reading, Pa. Reading
Professionals, won 6-5; Ako, Mark.
July 11-Philadelphia. Pa, Straw
bridge and Cfothier A. c.. won 30;
Apau, Mark July Suburban Oval,
Bkly, Suburban Oval, lost, ga; Foster,
Ako, Mark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Bunts and
Bounders

Jansen isn't doing much hitting
for the Saints. -"
Luck Yee's Blenders were in good
order yesterday and he set a number
of opponents down ON strikes. ~.
That st. Louis infield is very weak
on fielding. Is It lack of practice or
nervousness before crowd? s..
With Lyman on first and Henshaw
catching the Pun team looks better
in the field than it has for some time.
Chillingworth garnered two hits
yesterday It's mystery why Chilly
doesn't land oftener on the pill. He
certainly tries hard enough.
Sam Bushnell, the Portuguese short
stop, puts the ball on a runner coming
to second as effectively as any base
man in the league
Barney Joy will have to stage a
real Comeback" stunt pretty soon or
the fans will begin to think his pitch
ing days are drawing to a. close.
The scenic artist who decorates the
signboard still has trouble in making
the names legible. The space, allot-
ted to the batting order is too small
The Chinese pulled a very fast
double in the fourth inning, Kualii to
Lai Tin to Cheong. O'Hara, Hixen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Light HITTING,
POOR FIELDING,
SAINTS BEATEN
HaMaiis 8 So. Lonis 3.


HaWaiis 8 ST. Louis o..
Light hitting and bad fiejding
slowed up yestefaay's game between
which ended with another defeat for
the Saints.
Barney Joy was far from effective
and eight errors are charged to his
team, two of which were contributed
by Joy himself. The Saint infield was
OF color. some of the misplays being
wretched.
The Hawaiis uncovered new pitch
er named Plato, who baffled the
Saints every time they might have
scored. Plato struck out eight and
gave but four hits.
A peculiar play came up in the
fourth, resulting in run for Hawaii.
Fernandez reached first on an infield
error and went to second on Walkers
hit Byrne was whitfield but Franco
made first on Cowan's tumble. Plato
drove grounder to Swan and third
base, with Fernandez and Walker
racing around the bags Swan there
upon made the only possible play to
avoid putting man out He stepped
back to third base, thinking he could
touch the bag for force-oUt of Walk
.er. which would have made the third
out. But Walker had gone from second
fast enough to- pass third before Swan
got there and the play went awry.
Fernandez racing home. Walker tried
to 60 home also but Swan finally saw
what was happening and shot the bah
to Schuman In time for the catcher
to get Walker at the plate.
TIE r,Rpfnlul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

An excellent brand of baseball was
dished up in the Riverside Leagues
double header at Aala Park yesterday
when the American awaiians de-
feated the Athletics to and the
Matsons took the Naval Station rep
resentatiyes into camp by score Of
to 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
LUCK YEE HOLDS
SOLDIERS SAFE;
LAWS0NERRAIIC
Chinese Easily Defeat Coast
Defense in Game Featured
by One or Two Plays
Chinese 5. Coast Defense 1


''Ty" Lawsons reputation as a
pitcher, greatly heightened by that
no-hft, no-run game week ago, was
badly ffattened yesterday when the
Chinese team walked rings around the
Coast Defenders at Athletic park
II was loosely played, rather slow
game, with two or three nice fielding
features to make up for lot Of awful
boobies and some poor work on bases.
Neither the Chinese nor the soldiers
played I'm anywhere near top defens-
i've form, the errors being almost as
numerous as the pebbles in center
field.
Kualii at second base monopolized
most Of the error column for the day,
all of his miscues being precisely
alike-missing the ball in attempts
10 make snap pickups Of easy ground.
ers. Only one chance was really
hard. Kualii right now is the weak
est SPOT in the defensive structure OF
the Chinese, but II he would make
sure OF his handling Of ground balls
his spot would be one OF the strong.
est.
Lawson. didn't have much but his
reputation when he started the game
and q lot of that was gone when he
finished. II was an on day for the tall
southerner. Some Of his teammates
played ball and some didn't. and al
together the contest was good deal
on the hit and miss order.
The Chinese scored two runs in the
beginning Of the game. Kali Luke
made first on O'Hara's error. Lai TIN
hit safe to second on the hit to right
and went to second on the ttrow.iri
TO third while KAT Luke scored. Kua-
III lift TO Hixenhaugh who took the out
at first and let the feet Lai Tin score
from third.
In the third the Chinese scored two
more. Yen Chin was on second when
Akana drove slashine single toright,
scoring zap Kualii drove q high fly.
70 deep left center for double. Akana
scoring
After two were out in the senenth
the Chinese tailed again. Akana
made frsi on Lawson'S Inability 10
handle q sharp boundef. Lang I'm
mediately stole second and third. go
ing at top pace Kualii hit to Hixen-
baugh, who made q nice stop and
throw The throw 70 first was q tribe
low and the basenap dropped the
ball He should have held It. Akana
walked home from third on the play.
The military men scored their lone
run IN the third. and It was done with
out the aid Of a hit. Swenson was on
second as a result OF Kualii's miss of
a skimming grounder and Luck Yee's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
EXTRA INNINGS GAME
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

In. the Commercial League Satur-
day afternoon the Honolulu Iron
Works team defeated E. o. Hall G
Sen by a score of to 6 in, a game
that went two innings over the sched-
uled route, while the Bank of Hawaii
scored over the Federals by score of
4 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Summary--Home run, Victor; two
base hits, cheong. Rego 2; sacrifice
hit, Victor; double plays, Comes to
Dias; bases on balls, on Lopes 6, of
Kau 2; struck out. by Lopes 6. by
Kau 8. Umpire, Bettencourt. Time
of game, one hour twenty minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Fast Contests Being Pulled Off
j Before Small Crowds
Puns Working Hard

Baseball fans who miss the Satuf-
day games at Athletic Park are going
to miss lot of sparkling contests.
The Punahou team. of course, will
not be seen in action except on Sat
urdays, as some of the Punahou play
ers prefer not to take part in Sunday
contests. And this year the .Punahou
team is living up to its reputation of
coming through every once in a
while with one of those sessions that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

sacrifice hits. Cowan, Fernandez 2;
hit by pitcher. Johnson; double play
Chillingworth to Fernandez; bases or
balls. OF Plato 2, of Joy o; STRUCK
out. by Plato by Joy 6; passed ball
Franco. Umpires. Stayton and Bruins
Time Of game, one hour and twenty
eight minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Sadtler and Lyman said before the
game that they would try to get a
couple Of hits apiece off Sloan. Sadt-
Ter got his brace. one a bunt to third
base that he beat out cleanly, the
other high bounder which he also
beat out, this time by fraction of a
second. LYMAN didn't get his two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Brewer g company

Brewer q Company took the
number Of Bishop & company at
Moiliili field Saturday afternoon.
Rurtleman, on the mound for the
Breweries pitched a noshit game.
winning for his team by score Of IL
TO 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At 6oston-chicaeo S Boston 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, St.
Louis o.
At Brooklyn (double-header}-First
game, Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3; sec
ond game, Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4.
At New York-New York 4; Pitts
burg 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chicago-chicaeo I, New York O.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Detroit
a. - j
At cleVeIand-Boston 8, Cleveland
6 I'll inninas).
At Sc. Louis-st. Louis-washington
game postponed; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Batted for Dowsett in ninth.
- Batted for Henshaw in ninth.
Hits and runs by innings:
P. A. C.-Runs % 0 o o o I o OIL
Base hits % 0 o. 2I030 IL
Punahou-Runs 0 0 90 0 % 90
Base hits $50 1 o 011O1 o.
Summary: Two-base hit. Neves;
sacrifice hits. Argabrite 2; bases on
balls. off Castle /. off Sloan 3; struck
out. by Castle 2. by Sloan IL; passed
balls, La Mere g Umpires, Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game, hr. 36
min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Fans Who Miss Saturday
Games Should Get Wise

are big-league in every respect.
The Saturday attendance IS small,
but it would be larger If he fans
only realized that right now the best
games of the series are happening
very often on Saturday.
Last Saturdays exhibition was
fast, heady, energetic and filed with
plays of the kind the fans like to talk
over afterward 1t wasn't all done
by the pitchers, either. Two of Ar
gabrite's throws from the outfield
were worth the admission. The
players had all kinds of snan and
ginger and worked terribly hard for
nine long innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

of the first three men to face him
and struck out the last batter in the
ninth. He had plenty of stuff Sat
urday, using his spit ball effectively
La Mere's catching was way off in
the early part of the game Saturday
He couldn't hold Sloan's delivery and
once went to sleep on third strike
that got past him and careered on to
the grandstand. Later in the game
he did better.
Flizer chased a high foul on Satur.
day and crashed into the low foot.
board between the rightfield bleach.
ers and the playing field. He fell over
the board but luckily wasn't hurt and
the fans cheered him for the agrees.
i've manner in which he went after the
ball
Lawson wasn't at all effective yes.
terday. He lacked both curves and
control and didn't have any too much
speed. He pitched the last three
games with a bright red sweater on.
perhaps hoping to change his luck;
but it didn't change.
Burton and Sloan kidded each other
throughout the Punahou-Portuguese
game They are from the same COM
pany of the End Infantry, and both
play on the regimental team. Sloan
had the laugh on Burton when he fan
ned him, and Burton turned the tables
by taking nasty bounder that Sloan
sent his way and tossing the pitcher
out at first.
The first hit off Sloan on Saturday
was Henshaw's Texas Lacquer over
'frst base. Faster fielding might have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Baseball!
NEW ATHLETIC PARK !

-. Saturday. August I,
HAWAII We. PuNAHou.
SUNDAY, August 2,
p. A. c. VS.. COAST DEFENSE
CHINESE VS.. ASAHI
Tickets on sale E. o. Hall & Son
Main entrance on Kukui ST. Auto
mobile entrance on Beretania st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Lang Akana delivered couple of
very timely wallops on Sunday. both
down the groove between first and
second. He played a good all-round
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Plato, who pitched for the Hawaiis
yesterday is no relation to the old
philosopher by the same name, but he
twirled good enough ball to hold Pat
Gleason's swatters to four hits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

baugh and Hudnall also did some fast
work on doubles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

b The one inning that beat the Puns
was featured by the best play of the
game-a throw home by Center-field-
er Agabrite. With one man down
Neves and Flizer got infield
hits. Carroll hit a spinning grounder
to SadtIer. and when the ball filtered
between his legs to the outfield Neyes
scored. Argabrite, backing up Sadt.
Ter, shot the bail on line to Hoogs
at third, putting Flizer out there. The
next batter hit safely to center field
and Argabrite came in on the dead
run to get the ball. He took Il on the
bounce, waist-high. Meanwhile Car
roll had started from second for home,
had rounded third and was charging
toward the plate. A-gabrite, still rum
ming, flung the ball in from center
field as true as a rifle-shot, getting
the man at home by four feet. In that
inning the former Stanford fIy-chaser
had made two bfg-league plays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

STAR-BGnI.ETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
GOOD GAME and
A POOR One IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE

After ninf innings Of fierce hat.
ting between the Chinese A. U. Jrs.
and the Portuguese A. G.. yesterday an
Investigation of the casualties showed
the results tie. The score stood Z
to at the conclusion of the ninth.
Owing to the fact that double
header was on the bill the game
could not be played out
In the second offering the Pawaas
walked away from the Asahis with
the Indicator showing Is to /.
Summaries of the doubleheader fol-
low:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Summary-H0me run, AyIett;
three-base hit, Peterson; two-base
hits. Peterson, Domingo, Hamburg;
sacrifice hits. Cushington; double
plays. Aylett to Ornellas to Cushing
ham; bases on balls, of Fukushima 2,
Iwasaki 0, Bush s; struck, by Fuku
/, by Iwasaki 4, by Bush IL. Umpire,
Bettencourt Time of game, one hour
fifty-five minutes.
Qaeond Game