The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-11

No. Wv. Engle and J. B. Thomp-
son.
No. SC. S. Aiken.
No. &c c. Krumbhaar (captain>.
Reds
No HI A Baldwin.
No. Fired. Baldwin tcaptain).
No. BE. Peck and ]. Reed.
No. I'D. T. Fleming.
The score by periods was as follows:
1st: Reds. goals; Yellows. 1 goal.
Ind: Reds, l goal; Fellows, 1 goal.
3rd: Reds, 2 goals; FELLOWS, goal.
4th: Reds, goals; Fellows, goals
Total: Reds, goals; Yellows.
goals.
During the second period the Vel
lows forfeited half a goal owing to
foul, so the result finally stood to
41-2 in favor of the Reds.
Four periods of fifteen minutes each
of actual play constituted the match,
which was most interesting from start
to finish. despite the fact that the
Fellows were outplayed by the Reds
The many crack ponies present were
much admired and the red and yellow
silk vests worn by the players made
a pleasing contrast with the green
sward of the closely-cut grounds.
H. B. Weller acted as referee and
w. 0. Aiken as timekeeper.
THE K. OF p BALL.
The grand ball given by the Knights Of
Pythias on the night of the 3rd in Cas-
tie hall, Waikiki, was a great success.
There was a large attendance of ladies
and gentlemen from all parts of Cen
trail Maui. The pianola played excel
lent music and dancing continued into
the wee sma' hours. for it was two
a. m. when the last train steamed away
eastward from the town.
MAUFS SUPERVISORS.
On Saturday, the 1st, the Board OF
Supervisors of Maui County held it's
first formal meeting at the county-seat,
chairman. The business transacted
consisted in approving the bonds of the
county officials and reappointing to Of
flee the old police force
Being in doubt concerning the legal
ity of their action, two sets of commits
sions were issued to the police, one
from the Board of Supervisors and the
other from the Sheriff, cOuntersigned
by the chairman of Supervisors. The
board adjourned from Saturday until
Wednesday, the 5th.
NEWS NOTES.
On the evening Of the 18th, Puunene !;
plantation will hold it's annual harvest !
home festival" in the huge sugar room
Of it's mill. The H. c. & S. Co. and |
the officers of the plantation will I'M
doubtedly make this festivity, which |
is to celebrate the completion Of grind !
ing of the largest crop of sugar ever
produced in the Territory, the most
IL.
The Puunene Athletic Association
will hold a tennis tournament August |
u, probably on one of the Makawao
courts at which handsome challenge |
cups given by the association will be |
competed for. The contests will be
limited to doubles and all Maui tennis
players who wish to take part must
send their names to reach Mr.. ]. N. S.
Williams of Puunene not later than the
18th. inasmuch as the drawing of play
ers will probably be made at the Har-
vest Home Festival, the evening Of the
18th.
The Makawao Tennis Club will hold
a meeting to be followed by an informal
dance. at the residence of Mr.. D. B.
Murdoch, Paia, this evening.
Father Oliver, the Catholic priest
who has had charge of the Lahaina
parish for some months past, died at
Wailuku, early Sunday morning, the
End. The funeral took place the fol-
lowing day.
On the End the Kaupakalua Wine
and Liquor Co. organized temporarily
with the following officers: J. NJ.
Vivas, president; A. S. Medeiros, Sec
rotary; A. F. Tarvares, treasurer; and
j. r. Souza and Manuel Jose, directors
The $4,000 of capital stock at SO per
share is to be offered to Portuguese
only until the end of this month. 1t is
estimated that the present crop of
grapes raised by Kaupakalua residents
will produce 10 900 gallons of wine.
The steamer Nebraskan arrived in