The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20

GOLF AND HUNTING
NEAR HALEIWA HOTEL

Sunday next, the 25th, should be
the liveliest that Haleiwa has ever
seen. Not only is the second golf
tournament for the beautiful Haleiwa
challenge cup, which, by the way, is
now on exhibition in Woods & Shell
don's window, but the Royal Hawaiian
band will be there to play all day.
Many will take advantage of this
musical treat, for Capt. Berger leaves
on his vacation on the 18th, which
means that for month there will be
no public concerts. A large delegation
of golfers will go down, the Honolulu
and Manoa Golf Clubs being on their
mettle as Halefwa won the cup in the
first contest through the excellent play
ing of DR.. Herbert Wood. The local
players, however, say that on Sunday
evening next the trophy will come to
town to stay.
Saturday evening the hotel gives a
French dinner, with music by the
Quintette Club, followed by a dance.
The Haleiwa links already vastly i'm
proved, will be in almost perfect con-
dition, as a. force of men has been busy
for some time cutting grass and re-
moving weeds, brush, loose stones and
all other impediments. The putting
green's will all be full twenty yards,
closely moved with lawn mower. For
tho hapad+ of +I,oca Ix-ho r1,,rpoSo optar
ing the tournament we publish the
boundaries of the course" as estab-
lished at a recent meeting by the
Haleiwa Golf Club: The ocean, Ana
road leading from Haleiwa to Waia-
lua station and the fence to the west
ward of the course leading up to the
5th hole. Any ball driven into the
fences mentioned is ''out of bounds
In other words, it must be brought
back as near as possible to the point
from which it was driven, with a loss
of distance only, and redriven. This
ruling will settle many arguments
which might possibly arise.
HOTEL REGISTRATIONS.
Registrations at Haleiwa hotel for
the fortnight ending September 18th
are as follows: Mrs. G. w. Mac
farfane, Miss Eileen Macfarlane,
Honolulu; H. H. James, San Fran
cisco; H. T. Hayselden, Honolulu;
Harry T. Walker, Hamakua: c. NJ.
Iovested, Allan Dunn. Honolulu: r.
II. Anderson, wife and children, Wal
mea; Captain A. L. Soule, wife and
children, Richard Ives, R. de W. Gag
nor. H. NJ Whitney, w. Lang, Mrs. K.
L, Veda, Miss Belle Veda, E. B. Gift
fard, H. H. James and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. w E. Shaw and Roy Chambaud,
Honolulu; Miss Clara Rogers, Califor-
mia; Miss Alice NJ Rycroft. Alfred c.
Wall, D. D. S.: Geo. P. Denison and
Robt. B. Booth Honolulu Mr. P. Peck,
Miss S. Peck and Miss z. S. Peck, Hilo;
Mrs. j. F. Morgan, Honolulu; Miss A.
D. Anthony, Oakland. California;
Messrs. L. Todd, B. F. Lee K. w.
Martinoff, ]. Aiaw, o. E. Wall, w. G.
irwin and w. r. Dillingham; of Homo
lulu; E. W. Hopkins, Menlo Park.
James E. White, Pittsburg; Mrs. ".
P. Stinson and Miss Sumner, San
| Francisco
H. NJ. Whitney, Wilhelm LAM, Dick
1vers and Mr.. Layard, the British con-
sui, have just returned from a two
| days hunting trip at Haleiwa with
nice bag of sixteen pheasants. They
hunted Halemanu and Kawailoa.
There are several fine broods which
were seen by DR.. Wood of Waialua a
few days before the opening of the
hunting season that have apparently
so far escaped the nimrods, as nearly
all the pheasants brought in were old
birds.