davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

ing camps. J. NJ. Howells arrived this week at
the Stokes camp.
Mrs. T. II. Howard is entertaining her nephew,
William Post. at her camp Spttfire Lake.
Henry l. HOtchkiss also has number Of friends
at his camp on that lake. Mr. HOtchkiss has
recently purchased a new electric launch. the
Sans SOuci
A boys sailing race was one OF the recent
water events held under the direction OF the
St Regis Yacht Club. 1t was won by Richard
Peabody. son OF Colonel ]. G. r.. Peabody who
sailed Henry l. Hctchkiss Idem's class racer
kingtsher. Rudolph Rauch. son of William
Rauch. was second I'm his fathers boat and
George II. Earle Sd finished in third place with
his fathers Elfmere
Robert W Stuart Is The winner OF the first prize
IN the annual August regatta Of the Idem class
boats Henry W HOtchkiss took second prize and
William Rauch third. The first and second prizes
are handsome silver pitchers, and the third prize
Is silver loving cup
In the Wednesday Miss Mildred Stokes
who sailed the boat OF her father Commodore An
son Phelps Stokes, won second place. Mr.. Stuart's
boat sailed by Hayward McAlpin. winning first.
The prizes were silver loving cups.
SIMEON !. Drake Is entertaining at Twin Pines
his camp on spitiire Lake. his daughter and
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Harry Gruner, and Lori
mer Worden. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
At SARANAC INN.

Saranac Inn. n. Y. Sept S Especially -Interest
in sports among the young people at the inn has
made very successful affairs OF several events.
In the women's tennis tournament Mrs. Fred
erick Gallatin. tr.. was the winner OF the cup.
defeating Miss Quackenbush. also OF New York.
The SaTanac Inn baseball team, captained by
r. T. Martin. defeated the Wawbeek team in an
exciting game the other day by the score of
If to 10
a number of guests have returned to the city
in the last week, but so many have expressed a
desire TO remain into the month Of October that
the manager OF the inn has decided 10 keep the
resort open until October 20.
Baron and Baroness Sternburg were among
those going away early in the week, the baron
going 10 New York and the baroness to Beverly
Farms, Mass. Both are we'll pleased with the
inn. and will probably visit there another sum-
mer.
Many OF the st. Regis Lake campers. before
leaving camp this week for the season. visited the
inn for farewell dinner parties.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. William H Rex
ford were among the arrivals from New York
II. @. Plat. brother OF Senator Platt arrived
this week at the inn. In company with Mrs. Plat
Miss Bertha ID. Plat. Miss Louise r Platt and
Hiss Helen r. Plat The company made the
trip nom Camp SandanonR.
Senior ]. p Aids was one OF the arrivals at
the inn this week. coming as the guest OF DR..
j. p. Mum. who has been spending the summer
here.
arrived at the inn this week. Joining his family,
who have been spending the last few weeks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b. Van Deusen and Miss
Carlisle. OF New York. were among the arrivals
of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Lake Placid, y. 7. Sept S CspeciaD.-Ihe
postponement Of the opening Of the hunting sea-
con by the last Legislature from September 10
October i Is a subject Of general protest on the
part OF sportsmen who have been making hunt-
ing trips a part OF their vacations IN the Ao'-
ronoacis IN past years and have timed them SO
Sc 10 arrive here for the opening Of the season
The lateness Of the hunting season under the
new ARRANGEMENT makes Il impossible for many
20 stay IN the Adirondacks until then and fur-
Their inconvenience Is caused by the fact that In
some plsces In the mountains the hotels VIII
close before October l. BY some Of the sports
men now here the claim is made that the change
in the opening date is not the result of an at
tempt 10 regard the interests Of the average
sportsman or 20 protect game, but is the re-
cult Of an endeavor 10 suit the season 10 the
convenience OF members Of some OF the large
clubs owning big mountain preserves.
Here In Lake Placid. where all the hotels Will
remain omen until october J. the sportsmen are
snxiOusly awaiting the opening Of the hunting.
They and the eXcursiOnists who have been COM
ing up this week with the numbers OF regular
patrons who staying through 10 witness inc
changes in the foliage. keep the hotels comfort
ably filled and the social activities continue as
AZ the end of the season were stiu months away.
Some now here plan 70 go into Canada on hunt
ing expeditions soon the hotels close.
At the annual meeting Of the shore owners
Association the other day the old officers were
reelected without change except II. : Waite
being elected secretary TO succeed ID. c ID. Al
ton. Mr.. Waite and Charles y. Morgan were
also made members Of the board OF directors,
and the board was authorized 10 secure plans
The lake shore, short distance below the Ste
vens House. at a cost of about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT OTHER LAKE PLACID RESORTS.

Lake Placid. y. Y. Sept. : (SpecaD.-Nost Of
the other resorts at Lake Placid will remain open
into October. and some of them later. At the
all-the-y ear-around houses like the American
and the North Woods Inn. the sportsmen are taxi
ing up their headquarters.
Recent New York arrivals at these resorts in
clude the following;
North Woods Inn. w Shillngton, William
Hunt, Lester Cautin. Miss r. Shintzer, Miss B.
Shintzer. A. S. w Stiles, W. L. Raynold. Mary
r. Hignet. w. p Kilmer. &. =. Tinker. john =.
Rice Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Myers, Charles L. Col
Inns. Arthur /. Wheeler. William i. Kelleher,
Q. Savage, Mrs William McDouner and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth SOnvill and Miss SOnvill.
Lakeside Inn-Miss MyTa Wendt, Mrs. A. 5.
Wendt, J. T Cruiser, Mr. and Mrs q. j. Smith,
Miss keenan,. William Phelan. Miss Marian
Phelan, Miss Elizabeth Phelan. Miss Louise p.
Sears. Miss Florence II. Stone. Edwin F. Wendt.
Air. and Mrs. II. T. COnAlin, MI and Mrs. y NJ.
Rose, Mrs. A. Devin. Miss NJ. Kelly, Miss NJ.
Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Brown. william A.
Mcintyre. Mrs. Munroe Smith. Miss Susanne r.
Smith. Mrs. J. NJ. Hanley. Miss Grace II. Lowell.
Mrs w. Ia Roche. Miss J.. ". Marks, Mr. and
Mrs L. A. Wilson and 8. a. Stark.
Lake Placid lnn-H. w. Jones, George II.
Eypper. George ". Eypper. Mr. and Mrs. George
y Hartmann. g. w. Hoffman. William Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs w. h. Simpson, Mr and Mrs. J.
w. Harrington, Miss Sarah Mckenzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Hess G W. BlgloW. NJ. and Mrs. Charles
r. Miller. Emily T Miller. Mrs. ). J. FTasse Miss
Marie Durand. Frank {. Bradley and l. Miller.
American Houses q. B. Walker. A. w Eek
hoff u. ]. II. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Davis.
Mrs A II. French Frank n Bolton. Isaac Andt
~ A. CARLY. Miss Jennie CARLY. l.. II. Fox
and J. d Phinning.
The BelInont-Tranklin p Carrlgan A H
Diyegar. Robert IT. Divegar b. L. Ricart ] NJ
Herrera. Mr. and Mrs. Aldus G Higgins Miss
Katharine a. Weaver Miss Margaret T. Young,
Edward Knapp, J. ID. MacAlpine. Mr. and Mrs
A y. Lewis. Raymond W. Lewis, George n
Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs II. A Pierre. W. l. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Milliken A. Reitman
Herman Cluessler and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT BRIARCLIFF MANOR.

BriarcIr Manor. n. Y. Sept CSpeCiaD.-Sep'e.
Der, ordinarily the month OF breakup and fAIss1
20 resort visitors. IS roOm-fun propOsiton :
busy and long autumn season, and an ouer - -
throughout the winter, rounding out ths u -
There ts q waiting list for vacated rooms A. -
come, and the daily transient registration, eol,-
IN mostly by automobile. IS particularly L@is' -
now. -
days on the road from Dtxvils Notch. the flr,ess
north resort OF the White Mountains inclc1eo x.
and Mrs. +. r. Ford and three children u -
York, 70 remain here through September - "A,
Another New York party coming % 50, IT,.
MONTH after touring Canada and the Wnite ,5 ar
Mrs Thomas Smith and Bruce =. Sheldon- =.
Mr.. and Mrs AdOlph OOrig. New 4orAsls..
here until October after White Mountain s-n ~,
and have entertained since their arrival Der,
Orlando j. Smith, Miss smith and Mss ~"
Smith. OF DObbs Ferry. -. v,
From Belle Haven and Greenwich have cog. III Il
and Mrs. c. ID. DOnahua. Mr.. and Mrs "a ~
lick. trI Miss Ehret. Miss LemP, Alsxsneef 7'SS "a
jr., f. r. ChatillOn. Mr.. and Mrs Henry 100. "a
Miss Mary A VanderhOof. Miss Juns- saY~,sEs
HYDE Miss Alice NJ Hyde. Miss Ethel y n,
Mr.. Moore, Robert B. Baker and NJ anu
Charles s. wills. 81, y, pvtsf
New Workers. OF recent arrival are - ~ n'-s
Miss LILLIAN De Wolfe. Charles SWeeneys a.
Hurd. Miss Mabel Moore. Miss Olga Mo9T5ss
oness Won Zeidlitz. Floyd W. Mundy5s- = nj NJ
Tod, William Stewart Tod. Robert = AScIsuIr
Bradshaw, T. AppersOn Thompson O. a S-I erss
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Prior Mrs N W. ~ :, ~ n
l. Morgan. Lancaster Morgan; M. an A ana NJ
Manvine. Mr.. and Mrs. j, O. cannon. ~ ~ srd Ns
James Quinian. Thomas y. Cilroy Jrs - EVfs,ss
Robert Ja-rey, Mr.. and MRS. h3fLls55N Ai,rst Z
Theodore Howard. Edwin IatnaIn anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Hotels Filled and Social Activities in Full Swing
Although Cool Weather Has Returned to New York

camps will. however, remain open several weeks
yet. Robert W. Stuart and family plan to re-
main until October l. and Professor Graham
Lusk VIII keep his camp open until the first OF
the month.
Mr. and Mrs G. T. Barney plan 20 keep their
camp open late into October. ana viii entertain a
large house party of friends. Hartley Dodge,
A l.. Ames Miss Catherine Barney. James Bar
ney. Ellis Postelthwaite and Miss Ethel CTyder
are among those now at the camp. Mr.. and Mrs.
a :. Alexander who have been visiting there,
left last Sunday. Mr.. Barney also left camp
this week, going down To Boston on business.
AShabel Barney his son, will leave camp for
the city tomorrow.
William NJ. Barnum will close his camp on the
Upper st. Regis, September 10.
Camp katia, the Upper st. Regis camp or
George II. Earle, jr., will he closed for the sea-
son September If. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bddle,
who have been visiting there, left early this
week. and Mr. and Mrs Earle's daughter and
son-in-law. MIR. and Mrs. Victor .. Mather. who
Springs a short time ago. returned this week TO
the city. Mrs. Earle, who was called to Dan
bury Conn. by the death of her niece, Miss
Bessie Banks, returned to camp early this week.
Miss Caroline Mccormick who has been visit
ing at Camp Regmont the guest OF Miss Ellen
party Of F. l.. SHADES. Camp Tnderpnes Mr..
SHADES and John sherman Hoyt enjoyed a fishing
trip 10 Hayes Brook recently
Mrs. Henry q. Trevor. with her guest, Miss
Breese and the Misses Trevor, left her camp
this week for few days trip to Canada, where
they stopped at the Hotel Frontenac. Quebec.
There is still n large party in camp at Birch
Island. the Upper st. Regis camp OF Arson
Phelps Stokes. 4 few days ago Mrs. sherman
HOvt. Mr.. StOkes's daughter. gave an entOya Bile
party for the juvenile members Of the Stokes
party and the little people from the surround
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

bright snappy playing The feature Of the
week was the work of William Mace, a young
player entered for the first time I'm any tOurna-
menJ. who worked up through TO the hnaiS Tor
the Ampersand Cup. where he was defeated by
H q. Richards. of Princeton. up and 4 10
play Mr. Richards did some excellent work.
of his best shots being the brilliant nine
foot put, with which he closed the match ana
the trophy. The Eaton Cup went to f. 4.
Miller. who defeated c. 7. Shannon, also by the
score Of > UP and 10 play. Otis l. Williams
won the Consolation Cup, defeating ]. NJ. Conk-
ling up and 10 play.
The contest for the Blasted Hopes Cup was
followed closely by a large gallery, and was
finally won by ]. NJ. MoOs. of New York. who
defeated +. NJ. MddlebrOOk. of New York, /
up being Obliged to play thlrty-seVen holes IN
the finals to do IT. however In the handicap
for the Algonquin cup, Howard Enrich, OF New
York was the winner with a net score OF ~
strokes. There were siXty-twO starters IN the
tournament. The low score prize in the qualify
ing round captured by Ormsby McCamnon.
captain Of the Chevy Chase team. Washington.
who made the course in S3. DR. II. Toumn, of
the Merton Cricket Club. was second with Nj
and A W. TillinGhast third with *,
The wOmens handicap event. which preceded
the annual tournament, was won by Mrs. l. NJ.
Griffith.
The week has been so filled with the tourna-
ment affairs that there has been little time for
anything else, but the hotel continues well filled
with guests. and the manager has decided 10
keep the Ampersand open until October !.
4 number of the cottagers had friends here
for tournament week and several enjOys BILE
dinner parties have been given Mr.. and Mrs
Milton z. NOEk nave been entertaining AZ W lB-
wan cottage a number OF golf players who came
up 10 take part in the tournament
II. D. Bidwe has been spending the week at
tho AmperSand as the guest Of his brother,
Clinton RidWelI AT Overlook cottage.
J. Lee Nicholson arrived this week from New
York. joining Mrs. Nicholson. who has been
spending the summer at the Ampersand.
Water Commissioner William 3. Ellison, who
has been spending a few weeks at the Amper-
sand, returned to New York this week with
Mrs. Ellison and Miss Alma Ellison.
j. sFrailey Smith returned this week from a
trip 70 New York
W II. Phinney arrived during the week join
ing his wife and child.
The fishing about the Ampersand has been
exceptionally good. The other day c. y. Sabin
Of New York broke all records at pickerel fish
ing. bringing in weighing 1874 pounds and
measuring forty-one inches I'm length. NJ. w.
Wilkinson. Of New York. returned the other day
from a fishing trip with a fine string of bass
the largest of which weighed four pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

nameut was won by VI T. Daily. also a guest
at the Windsor. Mr. DAILY also won the contest
against Colonel Boyle. having a handicap of 10
strokes. To win two cups in two days Is a
distinction. and Mr.. DAILY has received many
congratulations The contest against Colonel
BOgle was spirited affair, there being many
entrants and close finishes.
y. NJ De Beck and family, Of New York City.
have lately been guests az the Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE AMPRRsAND.

AmpeTsand. y. y. Sept. s CSpeciaD This
has been tournament week al the Ampersana
and one OF the busiest OF the season MANY
golf players We're attracted TO the ninth annual
tournament. and it was marked throughout by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE ST. REGIS LAKES.

Upper ST. Regis. N. Y. Sept. 8 CspeciaD.-This
week there has been d general exodus from the
camps on this chain OF lakes. A few OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

and Miss Meseroie are the guests OF Fl. X
Chambers Of New York. at Camp Abenaki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE SOMERSET INN

BernarasvIlIs. n. J.. Sept. 9 CspeciaD.-rns. -
set Inn hsr, A. having a prosperous ss0ssD.
being especially crowded over Labor Day. - ,
tournament IN the morning. children's rss "a 4
ball gains In the afternoon kept Larss
guests amused. -. h,sn "
Among the arrivals for the week nays 0TTs,pss
and Mrs, y. w, Hampton. try Mrs =, ~ LaiEss
Mr. and M A. Al Whirridge. Mr.. and ME-
English Green and family. Mr.; ana rssoaors
Banta and Miss santa. Mr. and Mrs. .oa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haskell ana fAilAS
and Mrs. y q. Hannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AN EXPLANATION

-Dr-r>~lly.. remarked chOIiy 5aRnea3 ~
understand why some rslows get fioh 49,
remain DOOR, sz,s. oSob>s
''Perhaps" remarked Miss kitder "a - =
sthsr people Amyso Themselves % msSs
AnnnSSanIrm6N 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
Skating Masquerade

Tomorrow night will occur the latest
novelty, the Poverty or Rags and
Tatters'' masquerade on skates.
The prizes will be awarded to the
most ragged and tattered individuals
that appear. There will be some fierce
get-ups."
Those who do not skate can join the
bedlam that viii occur as the New
Year comes in. The crowd will all be
there, so don't miss it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
INFANTRY WIN
ANOTHER GAM

The Tenth Infantry baseball nine de-
feated the Hawaiian Glee Club nine
at Aala Park yesterday afternoon, by
the score of IA to g.
The Kawaihaus' team is a very fair
one indeed and the win of the soldiers
was distinctly creditable- The Infan-
try nine has won five games out of
eight games played.
Castle pitched a couple of innings for
the soldiers but was so knocked about
that Brown was deputed to relieve him
with the ball. Thereafter the game
was a good one.
The teams and positions:
Kawaihaus-S- HoopH c. c. Paaluhf
D (capt.) NJ. Correa 1b, c. K. Macfar-
lane % (mgr), A. Akana 3b, Y. Ayau
SIS, S. Akana IF, Jimmie CT, Kaimi If
Infantry-Ringland c. Brown p, Horn
1b, Boyle 2b, Carey 3b, Castle SIS, Hag-
gard IF, Murray If, Dougherty CT
Runs by inning:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
RESURRECTION
OF ACROBAT

HILo, Dec. 2S.-About twenty-five
horses are in training for the New
Years Day races under the auspices
OF the Hawaii Jockey Club, and in adj
dition to these there are number in
Hilo, not formally entered for training
which will be put in the contests. If
the weather permits. there will be a
sport
Among the contesting owners will De
Parker's Ranch, Kukaiau, Kapapapa,
the Woods Ranch, the Volcano Stables
and a number of other Hilo owners. A
pacing contest between Acrobat and
John D., two well known horses, will
be an interesting. feature of the pro-
gram. Richard Lyman will drive Aero
bat, and J. d. Easton, John D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
CROWD SEES
BATHS OPEN
Limit of Aquatic Joy
Experienced in Big j
Pool.

The Hotel Baths were packed to
capacity limit last night when the
formal opening took place.
The place was tastefully decorated
with ferns and palms and presented a
very pretty appearance.
The following program, in which
some of Hawaii's best swimmers par
ticipated, was carried out:
Evolution oe Swimming
Breast stroke. Geo. Crozier
SIDE stroke. -.........-.....W w. Dixon
Australian side stroke. jess Woods
Trudgeon side stroke. ...... W1n. Lyle
Crawl side stroke. =. :. Ernest Kopke
25-yard Dash. Freeth, Roth, Cunha
Fancy Diving, Trapeze Flying. ......
....Freeth, O'Brien. l<opke. Chandler
Umbrella Race. 1890. .F'oss, Oss, Wight
50-yard Dash. Kopke, Hustace, Cunha
Shooting the Shutes. ..............
...Freeth. Campbell, Chandler, Lyle
Extra: Kolb and Dill.
Relay, 300 Yards. Observation-Disclosures.
Teams captained by Freeth and
Kopke.
A quintet club added considerably
to the enjoyment of the proceedings.
The pool, which would be a credit to
any city, is so constructed that a COM
tinuous flow of fresh water is had. In
size it is 4sx75 feet. graduating in depth
from 1-2 to 10 feet, and containing
100000 gallons of fresh water. The
temperature of the water will be main
tanned to suit the climatic changes.
A quantity Of gymnastic apparatus
has been installed for the benefit of
bathers, including a. chute, which
furnishes fun with thrill
The baths will be open for business
today from Z a. m. to 10 p. m. which
will be the regular hours.
Two mornings in the week will be set
aside for the exclusive use of ladies'.
These days will be Tuesday and FRI
days, from s a. m. to IL m.
The business men will also be looked
after and will have two afternoons set
aside for their exclusive use. They VIII
have Tuesdays and Fridays from IL
m. to 6 D. m.
For a good time. go to the baths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
HAWAIPS GREAT
SOCktR GAME

HILO, Dec. 2S.-When Scot meets
Scot something is bound to happen, and
there will undoubtedly be strenuous
happenings on the football field on New
Years Day, when the teams Of Ha-
kalau and Waiakea line up for battle.
Both sides have been practising for
some time now, and each is ready to
show the real thing in football. The
match will be called at in the after
noon.
The teams will line up in the follow
ing order:
Waiakea HakaIau.
(Blue) Position (White)
W. Irvine. ..... Goal. ......J. Fraser
w Bryen. Left Back. B. Mackenzie
r. Lindsay. :. Right Back..G. Lillicoe
G. Wilson. Center Half. F.. Anderson
Alex Fraser. Left Half. It. Cameron
J. Hamilton. Right Half......T. Scott
J. Robertson. Center. C. NJ. Jamie
J. Hunter. Outside Left Forward.
w w. McColl
w. Chalmers. Inside Left Forward.
r. w. Edmonds
D. Wilkie. Inside Right Forward.
J. Chalmers
A Hunter Outside Right Forward.
J. IngIes
Haka1au linesmen-Wm Forbes A.
Inslie.
D. Elliott will be referee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
Referee. w. Waldron.

terhouse.
Referee-J w Waldron.
ID MALES VS.. PUNAHOUS (O).
The Males played a man short,
Freeth not showing up. Catteral took
his place. leaving a vacancy in the
forward line. KeEett and McGiH were
both represented by substitutes.
Soper turned out for the Punahous,
DOMINIC a shirt for the first time this
season. He played with his old vigor
and considering that he has had little
or no practise. made a good showing.
The Males had a fine chance to score
in the first half, from a penalty kick
right in front of goal. Gray got stage
fright. however, and made a mess of
the kick.
But for good work by Belser. the
Punahous would have scored in the int
tial half
Lo On's exhibition in goal during the
second half was the reverse of inspir-
ing After a couple of near shaves he
fell victim to Catteral who after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
HEADS AND
MALES WIN
Crippled EIevens Play
League Seeker at
Park.

The socker games yesterday resulted
in the Diamond Heads beating the Y.
NJ. C. A. by the score of 2 to 1, and
the Males winning from the Puma
hous by goal to nil
The Heads were without Fiddes, J.
Clark and Gleason, and the Christians
played man short, while two Or three
of their men were in a more or less
crippled condition.
Spalding of the Y. M. C. A. eleven
did not put in an appearance until the
end of the first half. The Heads OBJ
jected to him playing in the second
half and the Y. NJ. c. A. therefore
elected to play the game out one man
short. What they should have done
would have been to have played Spald-
ing and take the chance of a protest
had they won. There is nothing in the
rules which could have kept Spalding
out of the game
The Y. NJ. c. A scored in the first
half. Waterhouse doing the kick.
In the second half the Heads piled
up three goals. Fernandez scored the
first two and Woo the third, from
penalty kick. Fernandez second goal
was a beauty and was led up to by
a clever pass by Woo.
Stanley Beardmores work at back
was feature OF the game He is un-
doubtedly the best back in Honolulu
today.
The lineup:
DIAMOND Heads-Goal, Chiffon; backs,
Grune, E. Desha; half backs, G. Desha,
W. Chillingworth, J. Anderson; for
wards, Williams, Fernandez, Woo,
Sam Chillingworth.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Goal, Dickson; backs,
Turner, Stanley Beardmore; half
backs, B. F. Beardmore, Ziegler, Gill;
forwards, Oss, Super, Churton, Wa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
TENNIS TOURNEY.

A mems doubles tennis tournament
will be held on the Pacific Tennis
Clubs courts on New Years Day,
commencing at Q a. m.
The following entries have already
been received:
A. T. Brock and 4. Along. S. H.
Derby and "A. n. Merrill, G. G. Fuller
and J Waterhouse, ID. H. Hitchcock
and Dick Cooke, w. Dillingham; and
George Cooke, II. Dillingham; and DR..
Blanchard, G.. Waterhouse and c. G..
Bockus, F. E. Steere and t. Otis, w.
P. Roth and r. D. Mead, C. Hartwell
and w. H. Babbitt.