The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
V MAUI NO KA OIL"
HONOLULU HORSES AND BASE
BALLERS VICTORIOUS.
Crowd Returns Triumphant-Everyo
Enjoyed the Races, The Game and
The Merry go Round.

all who met them, as a crowd of jolly
good fellows. The affair was a sue
cess from start to finish.
Under the personal guidance and
care of Deputy High Sheriff Chilling
worth, the eXcursionists left Honolulu
on the specially chartered steamer
Noeau last Monday evening shortly af-
ter 6 o'clock. Everybody was feeling in
fine spirits, and from the time that the
lines were cast loose from Brewers
wharf, until Maalaea Bay was reached
the following morning, the boys
whooped things up in the right sort of
way. 1t seemed to Captain Peterson
the master of the NOeau, that they
were every where on the boat. They
packed the bridge and hurricane deck
so thick that he could not get to the
bell to give the signal to get away
from the wharf.
In addition to the members Of the
Honolulu Athletic Club baseball team,
a number of private citizens wenc in
the important capacity of rooters ana
general jollifiers. To the credit Of the
crowd, however, their jollifcation was
of the right sort and there was no
boisterous conduct aboard the vessel.
Singing, the crowd left the wharf, and
although the boat began to roll and
toss after clearing Diamond Head,
scarcely anyone was sick on the trip
over. Everybody remained awake dur
ing the trip up. Maalaea Bay was
reached about o'clock yesterday
morning The party went ashore and
drove in hacks to the two hotels at
Wailuku and were given quarters.
Chillingworth proved himself to be Il
thoughtful courier, for when it came
to turning in for a few hours rest, the
boys found to their surprise, that he
had provided them with new pajamas.
The crowd watched the races for
about an hour and a half and they
played the All-Maui team. Although
the grounds were not enclosed and any
one was free to witness the game, the
Maui people showed themselves to be
possessed of the right spirit, for over
500 was voluntarily paid by specta-
tors.
The party went aboard the Noeau
shortly after 10 o'clock last night and
the steamer sailed for Honolulu from
Maalaea Bay at 1925 o'clock, ar living
in port shortly after Z o'clock this
morning All of the crowd slept on
mattresses on the deck. They were
50 tired out with their trip that there
was scarcely man in the entire crowd
but sought his couch soon after get
ting aboard.
In addition to Deputy High Sheriff
Chillingworth who got up the eXcur-
sion, the following including the mem
bers of the baseball team, made the
trip: F. NJ. Brooks, f. Thompson, j.
Makieo, Guy Livingstone, ]. Ouder-
kirk, H. Roth, George Lucas, e. De-
vauchelle, J. Cook, George Macy, E.
McCorriston, Kaea, George Paris, c.
Waldmeyer, William Morton, Mr.. Kali
brow, c. A. Moore, j. Fernandez, II.
Werra, f. j. Testa, Fred Kiley, Sam
Chillingworth, Antoine Lewis, j. Mar
callino j. Aylett, j. Hansmann, j.
Williams, James Thompson, Pat Glea-
son, Barney JOY, A. S. Cunha, Fl. Nj.
Ayres, j. McDonough, r. w. Breck-
ons.
Il think everybody thoroughly en-
joyed their trip" said one of the re-
turning members from ChillingwOrth's
party to Kahului races and back! The
trip is not of the kindest to those who
are inclined to the lap of luxury, hunks
were scarce and sleep was scarCer. We
got into Maalaea Bay at about
o'clock in the morning and took hacks
up to the hotel where we had a brush
ing up and general rehauling before
going out to the races.
There was a big crowd there and
they all seemed to enjoy the racing.
The latter was not of the best quality
although l think the Honolulu con-
tingent came out all right, but with
the exception of the first race, where
Maui Rose was given the decision on a
foul over Black Bess the latter being
decidedly the better horse, no one
seemed to raise any great objections.
There was nothing up there to touch
Sambo or Amarino.
They have a genial habit there of
charging for all the privileges at a
pretty stiff rate. So much to go in the
gate, so much more for the stand, 50
much more for a ribbon, and so on, but
then it only comes once year, The
racing lasted from ten to about three
and we adjourned en- masse 10 the
baseball park. First Honolulu tailed
one and then Maui followed immediate
suit. You could have heard the yell
that went up over in Honolulu If you
had been listening at the right time.
Then Honolulu cut loose with bunch
of four and it was all day with the
Mauis. Honolulu made eleven to the
Mauis four and l think the score
could have been stretched. The Mauis
had about the same team that they
sent over here. Jackson and Searles
We're pitching with Cummins behind
the bat.
I
and everyone wound up at the merry
, go-rOund, leaving at ten-thirty. We
brought back II. p. Baldwin
with us. The Maui people We're
| late in finding out that we We're COM
/ ing otherwise, they assured us, they
would have prepared a luau for our
! delectatiOn.
prince Cupid left on the Claudine
| for Hilo, that boat leaving about the
same time that we headed for home
when we arrived, as you know, this
morning"
| Honolulu horses won every race but
the first, in which Black Bess came in
! first, several lengths ahead but the race
was given to Maui race on a foul. The
summary Of races is as follows:
| First race: Three eighths of a mile
(Continued on page ive.)