Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
KAMEHAMEHA VICTOR
IN ATHLETIC MEET
Wins 10 Points To 0ahu'S
"a at Kapiolani
Yesterday.
WILD WEATHER Did
NOT AFFECT EVENTS
Brown Wins Mile Run - Hsrdee
Jumps Highest With the Pole
Enthusiastic Crowd Gay
Cplors.

shower as an indication OF what II
could do IL 1t had mind to, failed to
materially interfere with the interest
ing program of athletic events which
were planned for the dual meet of the
boys of Oahu College and those Of the
Kamehameha Training School at the
Kapiolani Park track yesterday after
noon.
Although the crowd which turned
out to cheer the contestants on to vic
tory was rather small 1t made up for
It's lack OF numbers by an enthusiasm,
which went far to show the interest
taken by the public in general in the
sports Of the local educational insti.
tutions.
Gaily Decked Crowd.
Three or four hundred people sGcur-
ed seats in the great track stand, while
others. anxious to be as near the par
ticipators in the days events as pos
sible, took positions of vantage near
the track on the inside Of the fence. A
goodly proportion of the onlookers
were of the gentle sex. The ladies
we're by no means bashful in showing
which school possessed their sympa-
thies, for each fair one seemed to be
competing with her neighbor in the at
tractive art OF ribbon decoration.
The gay colors of the Kamehameha
school loated from the pretty dresses
OF many a bewtching damsel and
dame, while the colors Of the Punahou
In
scented on the gowns. in the hands, on
THE hats and by the little flags waved
by their sisters, cousins, mothers,
aunts and sweethearts.
\ little army Of uniformed Kameha-
meha boys sat together in the stand
and now and then broke forth in jubi-
liant song as the hand of victory point
ed in their direction. The yells Of the
respective schools were borne out to
sea by the lively winds and the maids
and maidens we've as enthusiastic with
their applause as were the boys them
selves, the distinctive cry of eNulta-
ton of the feminine contingent occa-
sionally rising clear and noticeable
above the roar of male voices.
A Lively Afternoon.
- -. 60, 49, ,.a,,i,,,t,,. -,
..aa.sI.,,,, ~ ,,a"a ,,.L, a,.a,,1oI
Tha W",',,t'a,,aSo no,s atso 80
- -. -, ,a, H. ,o,
san ,ha, T'a,, ,.on,.,od IS, r,a.t -, tho
honors and proved their institution OF
,ni. aaeas,an Tho ooh, CotIaaa hovs
~. ",,s,,., -, 49,, -, =,
80, daaI -, r,Isa ,or thosa ovorts
-, ...,, -, b., -. -
at,arn,s IN ,hnso In yhfnb ,ho, aarc
sao,aI -rho,. 60, tho Va,,ahc,"has
-. - So an. a",'ns"a ,na,
l...'' ~. -,
aa,,,snI,,a r., e., ana
~. "m1e 80 ~ a., ,, - -,
- nasa.ao na,a. ,ua.,.
judges. Mesrs. Eskew, Burns and stur,
tevant field judges, c. Tracy. NJ. A
Cheek. +. Atherton clerk Of course
Mr.. Williamson; starter, W. II. Bah
bitt ANNOUNCER, T. Marcallino; field
marshal, Mr.. Chillingworth; time
keepers. Albert Waterhouse. Mr.. La
Cross. Mr.. Erdman and Jack" Atkin-
son.
1t was due to the able management
of the above gentlemen that every
thing went off without a hitch. After
the sports were over the representa-
tives of the two schools extended
the thanks of the institutions to those
who had carefully and generously lent
their assistance in conducting affairs
There was snap and enthusiasm in
.H. afternoons whole proceedings
rIeh made the events lively and kept
.u ne intensest interest from 2:3C
o'clock until $3.50 o'clock
WIS twilight when the crowd dis.
rssi amidst the triumphant yells oil
no " lmehamehas and the wild wav'
n of the victors' colors.
Tn. E,,s, e,.,,
y,o ,a,,. -. 49,. .o s..,
u lun was '"e .,
~, '''nn 'ne saa,
80. , a" ot,y.., .ne .a'n "a.
...,.,s s,ost NJ Ire enerey 70 other nor.
..,,. n the country leaving Kanio.