The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
Chic ago s, P. A. Cs 8.


Chicago University wound up their
Honolulu stay at the ball yard ycstcr
day by defeating the NJ. Josh HarcSa
picked team by score of to 3, the
only sad feature of the game being
that darkness forced the umpire N
chicf, Captain Norris Stayton to raII
it of at the close of the seventh in
ming. This was due to the long drawn
out and t.resome affair staged by the
hometown JapanC and the visiting
Japanese teams who played in the open
ing game of the double header.
With the close of the fifth inning
in this game, the score was 9 to o in
favor of the loca. Japanese over the
Mciii and IL was understood that the
two teams would quit at four ocIork
Both teams did leave the field but after
a consultation under the grandstanI
by the rival factions it was decidcd to
continue the game. Then through
combination of errors and other kinds
of plays, the Meijis forged ahead only
to lose out in the eighth, the final count
being ) to in favor. of the local team
which by the way, was the third
straight defeat for the Meijis.
When the two Japanese teams had
finally concluded TO leave the field,
which was at twenty minutes to five,
the p. A. Cs reinforced with Henry
ChiIlingworth at short, Henry, not Bill
Nye in center and "Blondy" Williams
in the box, and the MaroOns got into
action, and for seven innings gave the
fans a brand of baseball well worth
the waiting for and which caused all
hands to forget the tiresomeness of the
previous battle.
One Bad Inning
Blondy" Williams who used to
shine hcreabout as a member of Cas-
ties Classy Cubs, the Punahous mad"
his first appearance in many lays ana
barring the first round, pitched real
ball game. In fact he did so well in
the succeeding six innings that the
fans forget his getting off the rcscrVa-
ton in the opening inning. Still
BlOndy' and his wildness Just about
cost NJ. Josh Paresa a chance to say
that he too was the boss of club
that beat the Maroons.
CatrOn, the nr,t MAROON to face WI
liams was passed and went aroInd to
third when Franco threw wild to first
after fielding Cavins bunt. Rudolph
famed but Gray ripped off a single,
scoring Catron and then Williams cut
in with a wild pitch. Kixmiller gather
ed single scoring Cav ms, and then
Gray came home after Mcconnell had
famed and Hart and George had been
passed and Des Jardien had been hit
by a pitched ball CatrOn endeI the
inning by tanning, bat those four runs
won for the Maroons.
Nye Mistudges One
Gray's homer came in the seventh
and might be called a gift from Henry
Nye. Henry was in centerfeld yester-
day in A part p. A. c. and a part
st. Louis uniform and when Gray drove
one into his territory, Henry ran in
and then he ran out. Then he ran in
again, and the ball sailed over his
head to the scorcboard and Gray, being
feet of foot easily scored a four bag
ger. Had Henry stood still the ball
would have fell right into his hands
and Gray would have been out instead
of being crowned a hero bv p. Page.
Shorty Dcs Jardicn, Doc Mcconnell and
the rest of the lads from the Windy
City. But runs win ball games as the
great Mike Kelley rose to remark. no
matter how you get 'cm and Gray
will get tn" applause and Nye will
get the ha. ha'
Paresa = crew was not beaten even
with a fourr run lead and after Carroll
had missed three in row, Chilling
worth laced out a triple which caused
fan to yell "Oh, YOU Saints.' Bush
nell went out ON a gr0undcr to Doc