The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-09
COLLEGE D[FuIs
THE H|6I SCHOOL
By a Score of Eighty
to -TEirty-two
Points.
Al INTERESTING LIST OF EVENTS
CASTLE WAS UNABLE TO ENTER
OWING TO AN ATTACK
or INFLUENZA.
Every Event Is Pulled OF According
to the ScheduIe-5oth Sides Do
creditahIy-crowds of Rival Sym
pathizers Present.


By a score OF 50 to So, Oahu ColleSe
(Punahou) defeated the Honolulu
High School, on the college campus
Yesterday afternoon The day was an
IDEAL one for the event. The clouds
and the breeze contributed much TO
the comfort of the athletes, and the
large crowd numbering some four huh
dred and fifty people, witnessed list
of events that would have done credit
to men of matarer years.
To begin with, the Punahous were
quite nervous over the fact that
Castle, their crack athlete, was down
WIN influenza At first it was thought
he could not even be present, but Just
before the initial event was called he
put in his appearance, giving his COM
rades his moral support As it was,
the College did not feel Castles abb
sence, although the score would I'M
doubtedly have been more jug hand
led, had he entered the meet.
The High School. though apparently
badly defeated, in reality made
splendid showing. The men were
much Younger and inexperienced than
their antagonists
At half-past two the different fac
lions began to assemble on the cam
prs. 1t was an inspiring sight, each
of the two parties being about equally
represented. The bun and blue and
the gold and black were to be seen
everywhere. The cars running TO the
college came filled with the sympathiz-
ers of both the College and the High
School. The High School is stronger
in yelling than Punahou, and its
keoWa!
keowa!
.1onoluIu High School,
Rah! Rah! Rah!
was to be heard on every hand. But
as the events were finished, the slogan
of the Punahous became more and
more pred ominant. When the last
number had been finished, nothing but
the yell of
Wah-hoo-wah!
Wah-hoo-Wah!
Punahou,
Punahou,
Rah! Rah! ~Rah!
was in acoustic evidence.
Among the High School men Ensang
deserves especial mention. His work
is done with the ease and grace that
comes to born athlete. He has re-
covered to a very large extent from
his muscle-bound condition that ham
pereu him last December. Like too
many ambitious athletes, however, ne
makes the mistake of trying to do too
many things. He should not have en-
tered the pole vault, but saved him.
self for the relay.
For a fifteen-year-old boy, Alvarez
is certainly wonder. He shows re-
markably good Judgment in handling
himself. With proper training and in
| struction he will be an athlete whose
| fame will not be confined to the Ha-
waiian Islands.
| Greenwell also did we'll He entered
| the 100-yard dash at the last moment
winning a point for the High School,
which it otherwise might have lost.
| Hatfield deserved better fate than
| befell him in the 440 dash. He had the
race all but won. coming for the tape
all by himself. when some enthusiast
fired a revolver into the air, thinking
to help out the racer by this burst III
enthusiasm and burning of gunpow-
| der The opposite effect was produc-
ed. as. for a moment, the young fellow
was badly ratified When he gathered
himself together again, three men
were ahead of him, and he was outside
the winning.
Among the men from the challeng
ers, probably the one who works with
the most ease and grace is Kaulukou
This could be seen in the pole vault
ing. which requires something moe
than Drawn to accomplish SATISFACTORY
ly
Cruzan saved the college one poial
by taking Castles place in the 5o-yard
dash Walker and Meyer did vel
with the 12-pound hammer. thougf