The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

evoked praises from the guests during
their long drive through Moanalua-
Among those in evidence were Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Damon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Judd, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs.
s. G. Wilder Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Walker, Mrs. William Lantz, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pearson,
Mrs. Mary Gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Wode-
house, Mrs. S. A. Angus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rothwell, Mr., and Mrs. A. 6. Halves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Elston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mott-Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kinney, Dr. and
Mrs Walter Hoffman,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Dunn, DR.. and Mrs. Monsarrat.
Miss May Damon, Miss Cordelia Car
ter, Miss Deming of San Francisco;
Miss Maud Gillette of San Francisco,
difield, Miss Mary Widdifield, Miss
Belle Walker, Miss Agnes Walker,
Miss Kathleen Ward, Miss Lucy Ward,
Miss Dawson, Miss Kate Vida, Miss
Bella Vida, Miss Kate Cornwall, A. L.
{. Atkinson, J. Tarn McGrew, Alfred
w. Carter, Robert Single, Oliver Car
ter, Senator H. P. Baldwin, Hon. c.
w. Dickey, Walter F. Dillingham;,
Isaac Dillingham;, DIR. H. V. Murray,
Mr.. Holloway, G. N. Prouty, j. P. Nc
Coy, j. M. DOWSSLI, y ulldu MOnSdIIdl,
Hugh Walker, Frank Armstrong, f. d.
Tenney, Arthur Wilder, George Angus,
w. o. Smith, Edward Giffard, C. F.
Chillingworth, Mr.. Lantz, F. E.
Thompson, Dr. High, Paymaster Hail.
The Maui team, who have adopted
the Princeton colors of black and yell
low, lined up as follows: L. Won
Tempsky, captain, playing back, No.
4: D. c. Lindsay 8; Harry Copp, 2, and
w. D. Aiken, 1.
oahu light blue, comprised, j. NJ.
Fleming captain, 4; Henry Damon, 8;
Charles Judd, 2, and w. ID. Gerrltt
Judd, l.
Albert Judd was umpire, s. F.. Da-
mon, referee and Messrs. Dickey and
Mctt-Smith. timekeepers.
The game started with the visitors
at the sea goal with a VIgor that was
kept up throughout the match even
when defeat stared the tigers" in the
face Play was pushed by the Oahu
team from the start their work being
distinguished by brilliancy, rather
than the concerted play of older hands
at the game. This was promptly no
ticed by the men from Maui, VINO,
taking things much more easy by the
confidence born of patience and eXpe-
rience took their time in placing tine
ball before the stroke. While TINS
method proved on the whole adVan-
tageous. towards the end of the game
sneaked away the ball several times
during the placing process. The ire
quent out-of- bounds plays were gen
. orally due to the wilder strokes OF the
Oahu team.
out, PLAYED much better polo than the
Island horses, although the lack OF
condition consequent on thelrasea trip
told terribly on them toward the nm
ish. ,,,,
The coaching of Won Tempsky show
ed good generalship, ana the cap I!..,n
also nut up. a capital game, little
weak towards the end but then more
, the fault of his pony's condition tnan
his own. Copp did consistent WORK
: throughout the game, being eXcelleItly
mounted, and Lindsay, handicapped
by the loginess of a pinto horse, play
cd nm strongly toward the close, foI
The visitors had decidedly the best
of the first period, scoring three goais
, to Oahu's one.
, The fresher mounts of the home
team, who had also more relay PONIES
than the tigers" now pe .sad - 1udf
and the score was rapidly t1ed, Z. j u rn.
, and Damon doing the best work 1oi
Oahu. ,. +be
, The crowd was very silent during the
Z gaining of the next goal: me sun wa a.
, throwing the shadows of the players ~
long, grotesque silhouettes across tht
grass and glaring directly into tnt
faces cr' of the Maui team, who held ED t tn
, mountain goal. AS the heavily nreae ai.
ing ponies raced d,, oyer Of fhf the Visitors
, goal waI the creaking of the saddle leaea
e eri and the crack of the mallets SOUND .aa,
ed distinctly. The Maui ponies w T,i1t
; now distinctly outclassed, but VIII
I their riders, made a gai Iost sne a by
To M
e eVer III Time after time the ball sho .,
: toward the Maui goal, followed Il