The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-19
ATHLETICS TODAY
At KamGlaDlGha to Celebrate OC-
CurrencG Of Founders Day.
PUNAHOU WILL MAKE FIGHT
Hawaiian Band Will Play
Music.
Everything Gives Promise of Great
SuccesS-EVentS That viii
Claim Attention of All.

The field day sports at 2:3O will un-
doubtedly result in close struggle
between Punahou and Kamehameha
for the first place, though no great rec
ords are seriously apprehended. The
preceding contest last year was very
close, and although the rivalry was
keen. the sportsman-Iike attitude of
both clubs left no room for bad blood.
Punahou is likely to Guido their
previous record, and Kamehameha has
not the strength in individual in
stances which it had last year.
The public will be interested to
know something of the nature of the
memorial exercises to be held in the
place, there will be little in the line
of addresses The evening is largely
in the hands of the pupils. The de-
sign is to make the building of a me-
mortal impressive, so it will be done in
silence, save where choruses are in
Iterspersed The emblematic costumes
of the builders will be varied as adapt
ed to each of the individual stones of
the building.
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent and arrive at your own conclusions
as to the meaning of the whole, es-
pecially in it's relation to the pupils.
The committee. has arranged the fol-
lowing.
ORDER OF EVENTS.
Notice to the Public.--The con -os :
between the two athletic teams is won
by the team scoring the greatest num-
Der of points. In scoring first place
counts ;, second place and third place
l. The numbers on the athletes cor
respond to the numbers following the
different names on the program
After each event, the numbers of the
winning men, and the record will be
placed on the bulletin board. In the
program 90" stands for Oahu College
and "K' for Kamehameha School.
Notice to Contestants.-Ther will be
no intermissions between events. Con-
testants not appearing within five min
utes after the event is announced will
be barred from participating.
One hundred yards dash-IntercOlle-
giate record, As seconds; won by
Wendell Baker, Cambridge: w. Arm
strong, o., L; H. Spencer, O., 2; S. Ke-
kahuna, K, II; S. Kalua, K, IS; d.
Hawai- K, IS; e. Chang, o., 3.
Putting 16-pound shot-Worlds rec
ord, AZ feet; won by. George L. Gray,
New York: A Manase, K, II; S. Park
er, o., 6; w. Rawlins, o., ); G. Cunha,
O., 4; H. Mahaulu, K, u; H. Aud, K,
IA
Fifty yards dash-Intercollegia rec
ord, 51a seconds; won by E. B. Bloss,
Cambridge: w. Armstrong, O., l. K.
Dana, K.,.19; E. Chang, O., 3; E. Blake,
X, 20; r. Bond, o., 7; S. Kalua, K, 16.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-The
worlds amateur record, 145 feet p
inches; won by J. I. Mitchell, New
York: S. Parker o., 6; w. Armstrong,
O., I; A. Aki, K, 10; A. Manase, K, II;
H. Mahaulu, X, u; G. Cunha, O., 4.
One hundred yards high hurdles
Worlds amateur record, 1872 seconds;
won by H. l. Williams, New York: E.
Napaelua, K, "a; w. Armstrong, o., 1;
D. HarbottIe, K, %; L. Kentwell, o.,
g; ]. Cockett, X, %; Z. Chang, o., 3.
Pole ault-IntercolIegiat record,
II feet inches; won by w. w. Hoyt,
Cambridge: E. Chang. o., 3; H. Spen-
yer, O., 2; K. Dana, K, 10; G. Baker.
K, Is; H. Aud, K, IA; r. Bond, o., Z.
Running high jump-World's anna
teur record, feet 55s inches; won by
NJ. F. Sweeney, New York: j. Mahoe.
K, 81; w. Alohikea, K, 30 L. Kent
Highest of all in Leavening Pc