Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
TRAVELLERS KEEP
UP WINNING RUN
in middle West
Have Now Won % and Lost 10
Games, Which Is Fine Work
For a Road Club
TRAVELLING CHINESE.
Played Won. Lost. Pet.
33 4 % 10 ,697
BY ALFRED zap.

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
CLINTON, Ia. May AFTER beat
ing the Missouri University 3 to 2. and
after running away from the Missouri
Valley aggregation to 3, the Central
College fell before us by score OF
&c to 0. What accounted for such a
big score, ] couldnt possibly TELL ex-
cept that everyone In our team was
fielding and batting like phenome-
non. We made but four errors, but
they were not at all costly. The nit
ting was furious for We collected nc
less than 81 hits off three pitchers.
This IL the record for the number Of
hits so far, and may as well say that
this Is also the largest score made yet.
Shorty Ayau was the heaviest hit.
ter OF the day, for he made five hits
out OF six chances. One Of the hits
was a homer, one two-bagger and
three singles. Jim Chinito. Markham
and Kualii also did We'll with the stick
with five up and three hits; six up,
four hits and six up, three hits, res
pectiyely.
George 30 (Bushl pitched second
no-run and one-hit game. II First.
baseman zap had not misjudged the
slow fly over first base, George would
have gotten a no-hit and no-run game
to hts credit. But credit must also
be given to the team back OF George
The infielders worked unitedly and In
harmony and the like may be applied
TO our outfielders, also. Many SEEM
ingly safe hits In the out and infields
were cut off by mere extra efforts on
players part and II this is going to be
kept up we are going TO have some
team, and 4 think we'll be able to set
q better record than the 1913 team.
The score:
Chinese, hits .sset1315a-21i
Runs ........4..3 o so l 3 3-26
Cent Col, hits.l O 0 20 Q o o. /
Runs % 0 o 90 90 O. Or o.
Battery-Chinese, Geo. DO and
Mark. Central College. Collins, Coch-
ran, Aswald and Chug.
Bonneville Beaten.
We defeated the Invincible Boone
VILE team. as they called themselves,
BY q score Of 10 to 5. They are, in
deed, q bunch Of fast bah players. but
they went against q team that was e.
little better than they were. They
had In their lineup two varsity play.
ers from Missouri and one hired pro
fessional. The two varsity players
were Taylor, pitcher. and Hogg. first
.baseman, and the last man, Caldwell,
who pitched against us at the State
Normal game.
Taylor started to pitch for Boone
vile. but he was soon batted out Of
the bbxiin the sixth inning. He was
replaced by Dago.
Apau was in the box for US and he
held the Bonneville sluggers to eight
hits and five runs. He was also ably
supported BY the rest Of the team
both IN fielding and batting.
The field on which we played was
situated In the hills. When we we're
first told about Il many Of rs could
hardly believe It. but when we were
taken there We were convinced. The
diamond was first-rate in every re-
;spect, but out. in the field II was not.
The left field had long rayine; the
center field was thick with trees; the
right field had q precipice with
straight drop Of about Is feet. IL q
hall was hit into any Of these three
places one could make a home run
by walking around the circuit before
the ball was found.
The attendance was good and they
showed that they were real baseball
fans by remaining to see the finish
OF the game. though 1t rained.. The
rain came down suddenly In che third
inning and It rained heavily for about
eight minutes. The game was stop
ped for awhile. but when the rain
ceased the game was resumed.
After the game thescrpwd eongratu-
lated our team for theft fine playing
and the victory over the '1nvincibles
of Bonneville"
The score:
Chinese, hits s1o02s 10-15
Runs ..s.....4 IL 40 0-i0
Bonneville hits 0 / 201 f. s.
Runs Oo010 g. s.
Battery-C Chinese, Apau and Mark
Bonneville. Taylor, Dago and Warren.