The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-19
RFc0RDS BROKEN ,.574 IN IN. RY KlMc +
GLORY FOR
THE KAMS
Win Field Meet With
Hands DoWn.-.Rec-
ords Broken.

With So points more than the COM
bined score of their adversaries the
Rams left the Boys Field last night
with eolors flying and for the second
time winners of the handsome cup
offered in the annual track events.
1t was expected from the start that
the Blue and White would take the
honors, but few thought that they
would win by such large margin.
However, they have a fine lot of ath-
Ietes and no doubt have worked hard
to win the meet. Their good showing
reflects credit to their managers and
trainers.
The Males, with no school to draw
from and with an entirely picked up
team were second in the match scoring
two more points than the Punahous-
En- Sue, the sturdy little ball player,
carried the Green and Gold in a fine
manner and proved conclusively that
he is one of the fastest short distance
men in the islands. By defeating
Akana he made a name for himself
that will be lasting in sporting circles
En- Sue captured first place in both
the so and 10O-yard sprints. The first
heat of the 100 was thrown out be-
cause Akana ran off his course. AS
there were no lines to direct the course
of the runner he may be excused.
The Punahous made a very poor
cir RS
They showed lack of condition.
In all, the Rams took II firsts and
the Males 2. McCandless was the
bright particular star of the Kan ag-
gregation He captured three firsts in
fine style. Wells and Scharsch, each
won two frsts.
The only records that Were claimed
to have been broken were the 120-yard
low hurdles and the shot-put. In the
hurdles the previous record of 16 IA
was lowered by Wells VINO made the
distance in 16 fat. Jones put the shot
A it, inch. The previous record was
AZ #, inches.
There were hundreds of people pres
ent who stood in the hot sun and cheer
ed on their favorites. The crowd was
easily with Kamehameha and after al
most every event the cheer went up:
Ray: RayI Rayl Kamehameha!' The
crowd held on to the very last and
showed their interest throughout. The
meet was well conducted and everyone
seemed pleased with the days enter
tainment.
Following is a summary of the events
and the way in which they were won;
1Oo-YARD DASH.
En- Sue, NJ, 1st; Akana, X, End;
Pa, p, 3rd. Time, II sec.
ssO-YARD. RUN.
Scharsch, K, LIST; Maioho, K, End;
Clark. M, 3rd. Time 2 min, IA 2-5 sec.
12O-YARD HURDLES Uow)
Wells, K, LIST; sylvia, K, End; Robin
son, p, 3rd. Time, 16 sec.
1-MILE RUN.
Scharsch, X, list; Chiffon, NJ, End;
Clark. n, 3rd- Time, min, 10 2-5 sec.
1-2-MILE RELAY.
Hams, 1st Time. min.. Al sec.
22o-YARD DASH.
McCandleSS, Il, ISL; ia, r, 1Hu'
Blacow, p, 3rd. Time, 25 % sec.
5O-YARD DASH.
En- Sue. NJ, list; Desha, X, End;
Cooper, P, Srd. Time, 3-5 sec.
44O-YARD DASH.
McCandless, X, 1st; Mahukona, K,
End; Scharsch, K, 3rd. Time, 81 10
sec.
12-LB. SHOT PUT.
Jones, X, list; Meyer, X, End; Nc
Candless, X, 3rd. Distance, A IT.,
in.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Wells, K, 1st; Mahukona, r., zho,
Hopper, Y. Nj. c. A, Srd. Height,
it., in.
12-LB. HAMMER THROW.
Robinson, X, list; Kanae, P, End;
Venhuizen, NJ, 3rd. Distance, 127 it.,