davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE,
Movements of Newbcrrians and Those
Who Visit Newberry and 9th
er Happenings.

Mrs. }. }. l.anyiord is spcndin.
month ut llcndcrSonvilc. Muyo
langford accompanied Mrs. Lang
ford TO Hcndcrsonvillc, returning t,
Newbcrry on Wednesday night.
Hon. Fred. H. Dominick spen,
Tuesday and yesterday at the Con
tcdcratc reunion in Grccnvillc.
Mr. .)no. NJ. Kinar,l i~ attr,diu.
the Confederate reunion in Green.
Vile.
Miss Elizabeth Dominirk, Of New
perry, one Of the most intellectual
ana charming !u,llI" women in South
Carolina, is Il teacher in the teach
crS institute now in session here.
Miss D"minick is extremely popular
IN Lexington and irr many friends
are delighted to have her hcrc.-I.cx-
lngt"n Dispatch, Eth.
DR.. ). q. Johnston returned Friday
cVcnIn" from Il few days visit i'm
N"wbrrry. Ills Llnihcr. Mrs. W. T..
,.,, ''''''' WI" "'''' 10
,''.,. " ,,,, ~" "''NN' '''S''r ''ah-
=,
''"'''''' ''"'S VIII return to-
''''' '''S,' from N'""'rrH' =. e.,
""''' sue mas NlSi'"h Mrs. Marcus
Sprarman. Augusta Herald. 10Th.
49,, 80 '' '''',''S l''' '""aH for
N"''''' me- I''N''h ai'd other points.
"'', ser ices Will b" hrld
u, .'''''N. '"'''" on next
r. ''''' F''''.'l'l" ny
NV ''~'''' '''' "'N' ''''' y. wright.
mon services will be- held i'm Gen.
'''' '''"''H' church ON Sunday
'Nr,',''%' with rr'hrhln" bN DR.. ID. &.
'"''''i&
Mrs. d. \. l.an4forh has gone to
M"un,viIlc ON Il VISIT
Miss NcIlir Moore, of Coluuh;,
is visiting friends in thc c;t,.
Miss Eoun;r L,n. :. r;.;,;, ,1
Lucv E,nns
N;.. r,: ,,,
,.;.;,;,. ',"'. >'.'''' ~ A'H'h'a' Is
=, '"' '''?,
'''H, '""cl''S aIkrr and children
"'''' ''SS .",'.'' watson. OF John
'''''' '''' ''S'''hS AIRS. T.. II. Long
Sh"rr'
Mr.. tlnmh'rl Watson. Of Green
''''r' visited Mrs. j. w. llumbrrt this
week.
Mr. ". \. McEoll ,.,r.. -, g.,
urday for Bcnnrttsvillc. where he
will spend the fall, having accented
position as cotton buvcr in that
place.
Miss Maud t'anl is Srcudin" a week
at Glenn Springs. where her sister.
Mrs SiIaS j. Mrrau~hrin is snrnJ-
in" the <unmrr.- prorrrsS
'1th.
Misses Wyrhr and t'ra"lr. Of New
berry. are thr attractive n,,rsis ,r
street. - Sunr,oubur,, I,,r,,l 1nI,
Miss Nnni" Mae Wilson. If Now
perry Is v'S''-n" her friend. Miss
Caldwell. on Washington Slrrrt.---
''r'""V''" News 10th.
Misses ManLr Folk. Ruth p,rry
anu r""''' HH'lr~ spent Tuesday at
'aIa'".
''' H. VI. 'hr""r. of THE ITcrald
'h" News force. is attending the
=. "'''''r''' reunion in Grccnvillc
TINS week.
Masters A>hby and John D,uu,,. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

A. w. JONES, THE PLUMBER has.
opened shop Just back Of post Office.
Inmates furnished on application
fcpar work given prompt atten-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

f1NIS, quarts and half gallon fruit
Jars ut Summer Bros Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

SHALL BEGIN private lessons in
voice culture the middle of Sep
tembrr. Also organize Il. choral
class preparatory to work in oratorio
and opera.
(Mrs.) X. Il. Thomas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

FINE Berkshire pigs for sale.
Phone 81. NcHordv NI,wor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

ClNCO CIGARS can be bought from
| to 1000 at Broaddus e. Rufus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

'lN khfAlRS-Scc us for betting.
original candy, and leather. Gin
orlSllcS' steam fitting. packines,
piping. oils. etc. You Inquiries civ
en- prompt attention.
Summer Bros Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

FLOUR FROM NEW WHEAT-An-
other car just received, and while
1t lasts goes for best patent, 1926.
Best half patent $lS5. Moselev
Bros, Prosperity, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

KILLS tLEAS and cures tho worst
case of marrgc, bicaiscs marrpe
cure. Not poisonous. For sale bv
DIR. Van Smith, Sale agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

WANTED-A housekeeper, white
middle aged. Will pay reasonable
salary for the right person.
Apply at this Office.
1T
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

UNCLE REMUS'S MAGAZINE for
August at Broaddus & Rufus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

SPLENDID AUTOMOBILE for hire
Engagements solicited. Rates rea-
sohable. Competent chauffeur. Call
or telephone.
7-2S- ' W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

FOR TEN DAYs-Cash for ladies
and children's clothing.
Watts Racket Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

10 YARDS PRETTY WALL paper.
ing at 15c. Broaddus & Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

lin CANS and solder ai Summer
Bros. Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

HAVE YOUR BUGGY rubber tired
at Summer Bros. Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

Member Board SupS. Registration
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

| CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken for le;l
than rs cents.
LoST-On either Holman or Frie1
street lady's small purse contail
ing trunk key. Finder will pleas
return TO Herald and News offico
JUST RECEIVED pretty line
Eaton-Hurlbut fine box paper and
tablets. Broaddus & Ruff.
ClNCO CIGARS can be bought from 4
| to 1000 at Broaddus e. Ruff's.
L SHALL BEGIN private lessons in
voice culture the middle of Sep
tcmbrr Also organize a, choral
class preparatory to work in oratorio
and opera.
(Mrs.) Il. Il. Thomas.
WANTED-A housekceper, white
middle aged. Will pay reasonable
salary for the right person.
Apply at this Office.
FOR TEN DAYS-Cash for ladies
and children's clothing.
Watts Racket Store.
FINE Berkshire pigs for sale.
Phone 81. McHardy Mower.
FoUND-A pair Of eye glasses has
been left at this office which the
owner can have by calling for same.
HAVE YOUR BUGGY rubber fired
at Summer Bros. Co.
f1NIS, quarts and half gallon fruit
Jars ut Summer Bros. Co.
coAL-Get Blue Gem, it is clean and
free burner, then you know Won
have the best. Jno. Scott
lin CANS and solder ai Summcr
Bros. Co.
GIN REPAlRS-Scc us for bcltino
original candy, and leather. oin
nrlS1leS. steam fitting. packincs.
piping. oils. etc. You :auuircs oiv-
en- prompt attention.
Summer Bros. Co.
SPLENDID AUTOMOBILE for b;ro
engagements solicited. Rates rea-
sonable. Competent chauffeur. Call
or telephone
Summer Brothers Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
INDIGO WON
FROM MALLET
Exchange Five Made a
Show of Daisy Alias
False Alarm.

Despite the wet weather large
crowd OF racing enthusiasts iourneyed
to Kaplolani Park to witness the two
match races carded for decision and
great interest was manifested in the
proceedings.
The first pair to go to the post were
Indigo, owned by Louis Warren and
trained by Eddie Finn. and E. H.
Lewis polo pony Mallet. which has
figured in two other match races OF
late.
Opiopio was up on indigo and Henry
Lewis piloted the pony. The distance
was three-eighths of a mide.
1t was the first time Indigo had been
seen on the local track in a race and
he made a very good impression by his
appearance. Both animals were equal
ly fancled, though had Indigo better
reputation for tractability he would
have started a firm favorite.
Starter McPnee sent them away
nicely with the pony on the rail. For
little way they raced along evenly,
then Indigo went away from Mal!et
and won under a strong pull by three
lengths. Mallet was ridden out. The
time was 80 1-2 seconds, not at all bad,
considering the heavy track.
The Pond Dairy's little bit of blood,
Daisy alias False Alarm, then hitched
up with Exchange Five, a gray horse
owned by George Bruins. Daisy Is the
buekskin which has been so much In
evidence at the track of late.
Opiopio rode Exchange Five and
small boy named Stone sat on Daisy.
The buckskin is a queer-looking mutt
and seems to be more in need of regu-
lar meals than Of races just at present.
The crowd was greatly tickled at the
mares odd appearance but only one
who must lately have come
into fortune. is known to have bet
on her. Very few f1ves were exchange
over either Exchange Five or old bag
of-bones.
Il guess that skates running for
Sweeney and the end book" remarked
a recent arrival from San Francisco.
The argument was at a quarter and
Angus McPhee turned 'em loose.
Exchange Five made all the run
ming and won in romp. A search
party was sent out TO search for Daisy.
The time was 2s seconds fat
After this race there was some talk
of Mallet and Indigo hooking up at a
quarter of a mile but nothing came
of it.
Next Saturday Indigo and Defender
will run five furlongs and Mallet and
Candy Boy will decide their rubber at
three-eighths Of a mile.
There is much talk Of track-bullding
in the air and it Is probable that a
definite proposition viii soon be made
public. Eben p. Low is said to be In
teresting himself in the matter and
there is a rumor that the Diamond
Head Athletic Club win lend a hand
in the organization of a new Jockey
club for the island of oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

The Chinese Athletic Club will give
a luau on the 2Sth inst. in celebration
of the teams victory in the Kalan-
anaole Baseball League. The {. A.
C's Won the championship of The RlV-
erside Baseball League in 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
SOMETHING DOING
AT AALA PARK

There will be something special do
ing at Aala Park this afternoon in the
baseball line, as two very fast games
are scheduled to be played under the
auspices of the Riverside Junior
League.
The KaIanianaole League ended its
series last Sunday and the Riversieers
will be in full charge of the diamond
from now on.
In the first game today, starting at
1870 D. m, the Aala A. c. will cross
bats with the Oriental A. c. Indica-
tons are that the Orientals will give
the Aalas a hard. fight for the honors'
G. Y. Mark, the star twirler Of the
Chinese A. c.. Jrs., who pitched WIN
ming ball in the championship series
of the Kalanianaole League for that
club, is managing the Orientals and
will do his best to defeat the Aalas
in this contest.
The battery will be: Aalas. Asam
and Britto; Orientals, l. Chuck ana
Loo Hon.
The second scrap will be between the
Asahi A. c. and the Sweet Violets. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
Short and Sweet
~~~~~~ ~~~


There will be a meeting of the River
side Baseball League on the third floor
of the Judd building this morning at
10 O'Clock fer the purpose of conclud-
ing the organization of the league. The
constitution and bylaws drafted by
the committee will be in shape and
ready to be passed upon at the meet
ing All the representatives of the five
clubs are requested to be on hand
promptly.
Capt. s. j. Harris may be appointed
navigator of the Transpacific yacht
Hawaii 1t would be hard to find a
better man.
The quarterly meeting of st. Louis
Alumni will be held this morning in
the club rooms. All members are re-
quested to be on hand.
~ ~ -
j. H. Fiddes is improving his game
of golf remarkably. Only the other
day he made a new record for Pawaa
players at Moanalua and has set his
heart on winning the White Rock mug.
~ - -
The girls of the Industrial School
under the superintendence of Mrs. Dex-
ter, and with the permission of the
government are busily at work on bed
linen, pillow cases, serviettes and art1~
cles of similar nature for the yacht
Hawaii The name of the yacht is be-
ing tastefully embroidered on each ar
ticIe and the children have entered up
on their task with the greatest enthu-
siasm.
A ~ 4
The Won Hamm- Young Co. have sold
to j. c. Quinn a en-passenger Peer
less touring car, costing $3.50. Quinn
will use the new car in his business.
- ~ ~
Maui wants a Honolulu baseball
team to play at Spreckels' Park on
July f. D. H Davis, who is in town,
made a proposition to Eddie Fernan-
dez yesterday. It is desired that Ho-
nclulu furnish pitcher and catcher.
The Palama Athletic Club will give
a dance on the 18th inst.
- ~ ~
The Kamehameha Alumni will give
one Of their popular dances in the X.
of P. hall next Saturday evening. sam
Nafnoa's quintet club will furnish the
music.
- - -
If it is raining this morning the ka-
piolani Baseball League games viii De
abandoned.
e ~ -
The Ieahi Baseball Club gave
dance at Mrs. Puahi's residence last
night.
.G &c -
The Chinese Athletic Club Will give
a luau on the 28th inst. in celebration
of the teams victory in the halam-
anaole Baseball League. The c. A
C.'s won the championship Of the Riy-
erside Baseball League in 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
BASEBALL AT
KAKAAKO PARK

The Ocean Views will cross bats with
the Police at Kakaako at $3.50 a. M
today. Should the Ocean Views win
they will have secured first place in
the second series.
The lineup:
Ocean View-Kaapa, p; Martin c;
Makanui, ID; Nahale, 2b; Bailey, 3b;
Kaowai, SIS; Leandro, CT; Arcia, If;
En- Sing, IF
Hon. Police-Pedero. Medeiros, p;
Bateman. Butler, C; B. Parker. 1b: H.
Kaai, 2b: Kealoha, 3b; S. Parker. SIS;
N. Jackson, CT; H. Espinda, If; H. Van
Gieson, IF.
AT noon the Palamas will oppose a
picked Atkinson League team, the
sides being as follows:
Palamas-Paluhi, p; Hoopii, C; Cor
rea, H. jim, 2b; Sam, 3b; E. Specimen,
SIS; H. Walker, CT; Kama, If; zerbe, IF.
Picked Team-Dreier. Kaipo, p; Lun-
ing. c; Akana, 1b; Kaai, 2b; Kealoha,
3b; Ayau, SIS; N. Jackson, CT; Cockett,
IF; Arcia. If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

s4t.ss
advertiser Phcto.l
Estimated amount required to

Estimated amount required to
complete the acht..........S 3,500.00
From the above it will be seen that
the island of Hawaii for some un-
known reason Is at the tail of the con-
tribution list and a very long way be-
hind the third highest of the island
contributors.
Time is getting short now in which
to complete the Hawaii and the com
mittee are very DESTROYS of her start
ing for San Pedro with all the bills
incurred in her construction, receipted.
All who have contemplated doing
something for the yacht and have de-
ferred SO doing will confer a great
favor on the committee if they will
make their intentions known in the
their offer to help. that is. of course,
in cases where the gifts do not consist
of actual material.
An idea of what articles have been
donated to the yacht may be gained
by an inspection of the window of
William NJ McInerny, where the arti-
cles are on view in imposing array.
The following letter was received by
the committee yesterday.
waialua, March Il, 1908.
Mr.. Chas. T. Wilder, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find draft on
Castle e. Cooke for sixty-two dollars
$4,000. This sum has been subscribed
by employees of the Waialua Agricul-
tural Co, Ltd. to be used to purchase
some article for the racing yacht Ha-
wall. 1t was decided that it would
probably be more satisfactory to for
ward the money to the yacht commit
tee and allow them to select some nee
essary article. We would be pleased
to hear of the committees selection.
Yours truly.
HORACE JOHNSON,
Chemist, w. A. Co.
The names of the contributors follow:
H Johnson, F. T. Williams. John S.
Orme, 2. C. Copeland, E. E. Lyman,
A E. Todd, H. j. Weber, w. w. Pillar.
c. Tuch, w. A. Kinney. f. 7. Conant.
Alfred Kraft, H. s. Wood, DR.. H.
Wood, j. NJ Steele, st. Clair Bidgood.
F. J. Smith, NJ. Lord. G.. Cruickshank,
A G. Allardyce, E. l.. Gage, w. Hart
mann.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

Inc IFanSpaclIlC 4acnL committee
are making roundup of donations
and equipment promised for the yacht
Hawaii, and have prepared the follow
ing list showing what has been do
mated and by whom, and what is still
needed in the line of furnishing and
equipment:
Anchors (2). 300 pounds each, galv.;
cost $40; presented by -. Anchor
chains, 80 fathoms 5-S-inch cable, so
fathoms 3-inch cable; cost IS; present.
ed by -. Anchor light; presented
by -. Delaying pins, doz.: cost
SIS; presented by -. Bell; cost $40;
presented by j. NJ. Riggs. Binnacle;
cost $3.50; presented by masters three
Masonic lodges. Blocks, complete;
cost $275; presented by -. Boat;
presented by Mr.. Stone at IL. S. N.
Co. Fire buckets; presented by, -.
Deck buckets 90; cost IS; presented
by -. Chronometer; presented by
6. Deitz Chain plates; cost $125; pre-
scented by -. Davits; cost $110; pre-
scented by - Anchor davit: cost
$685. presented by -. Hawaiian flag;
presented by Mrs. J. A. Cummins.
Club flag; presented by -. Ensign
flag; presented by r. S. Brown. Sig
nal Code flags; cost $35; presented by
-. Hawse piles and rings; cost SIS;
presented by -. Sounding lead and
line; presented by James Gregory.
Port and starboard lights; cost SO
each; presented by -. Life preserv-
ers q doz.); cost s12; presented by
-. Lifebuoys (2); cost So each; pre-
scented by -. Log; cost $40; pre-
scented by -. Masts and spars,
complete (hollow); presented by -.
Port lights Q2); cost $50; presented
by - Plumbing and toilet findings;
cost $215; presented by -. Standing
and running rigging; cost $3.50; pre-
scented by -. Stanchions and life
line; cost SIPS; presented by -.
Steerer (not including wheeD; cost s25;
presented by - Skylight covers;
presented by Chas. Spimey. Sails,
presented by -. Water
tanks: cost $175; presented by -.
GO in alb; cost 500; pre-
scented by -. Wheel; cost s35; pre-
SenlSu Dy hdNdlldH LOHSShO1 SIiich .
Aid Association. Windlass; cost $3.50;
presented by -. Barometer; cost
$40; presented by -. Bed springs
I'D; presented by -. Bed spreads
14: presented by B. F. Ehlers & Co.
Berth curtains a pairs), cabin; pre-
sented by - Book (Register and
Code); presented by W.
c. Lyon. Crockery: cost s35: present.
ed by -. Cooking utensils; cost $25:
presented by -. Clock; presented by
Frank Kruger. Charts: presented by
-. Glassware: cost SIS; presented
by - Cabin lights (6): cost $40;
presented by -. Berth mattresses
I'D, transom mattresses go: present
ed by - Medicine chest; presented
by - Mirrors 80: cost SO each;
presented by -. Pillows Q4): cost
s2S; presented by -. Fancy pillows
40 or more); presented by -. Pill
Iowslips (2S); presented by B. F.
Ehlers & Co. Portieres 80; presented
by -. Cooking range; cost $50; pre-
sented by -. Silverware: presented
by -. Sheets (2S); presented by B.
F. Ehlers & Co. Tea set: presented by
". w Dimond & Co. Saloon table;
presented by Mrs. w. c. Wilder. Ia
bleeloths De DOZEN; presented by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
TODAY'S SPORTS

Baseball-Atkinson League, hakaa-
ko, L. s. s. Ir0quois VS.. ocean VIEWS
at $50 a. M; Picked Team vs.. Pala-
mas. noon. Riverside Junior Baseball
League AaIa Park, Asahi A {. VS..
Sweet Violets, at $3.50 p. m: AalI A,
c. VS. Oriental A. c., at 1870 p. m.
Opening games Kapiolani Baseball
League. Kaplolani Park. Highlands vs..
ReIiances, at 100 p. M; Y 7. w. vs..
Leahis, at $3.50 .. m.
Golf-white Rock tournament, Coun-
try Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
KAMS BEAT
PUNAHOUS
New Record Made for
Running Broad
Jump.
"Rah, rah. rah, Kamehameha.''

'Rah, rah. rah, Kamehameha'
The Rams won their second dual
meet with the athletes of Oahu Col
lege at the Boys Field yesterday af-
ternoon, the score being 81 to Az 1t
was the old story of the Puns being
weak in the weight events Their op-
ponents farmed all the points in the
shot and hammer events, as well as in
the broad and high jumps, and this
gave them the victory. Otherwise the
issue was in doubt all the way through
the program.
The day was a miserable one, but,
Notwithstanding, the grandstand was
well filled with spectators. The events
were run off faster than is usually the
case at a local athletic meeting, and
if next Saturdays championships are
decided with like celebrity the crowd
will be well pleased.
One island record was broken, the
broad jump. The old figures were q
feet 4 inches. Yesterday Mackenzie
leaped q feet 9 1-2 inches.
Some good performances We're wit
messed, notably in the hundred, mile,
quarter. and two-twenty runs.
Mackenzie again proved that he is
without an equal at the hundred by
winning from Lyman by a yard in
10 3-5
Whiting, who took the mile, ran a
well-judged race. He INDUCED Dodge
with the lead, but commenced to over
haul him in the last lap and passed
him with a fine squirt at the head of
the stretch.
Joe Pa, who won the quarter, ran in
splendid form, and seems to have got
back into his best shape.
Lyman ran a cracking good race in
the 220-yard dash, and will come near
winning first honors at this distance
next Saturday if he starts.
Pa cleared the hurdles nicely, WIN
ming in 1871 seconds. This was the
first time that the regulation ten
flights of hurdles had been used and
Pas time therefore constitutes an is
land record.
Summary:
100 Yards-Mackenzie (K.); Lyman
(P). Time, 10 rs seconds.
High Jump-Lota (K); Bal CK.).
Height, 4 feet 10 inches.
Mile Run-Whiting (K); Dodge CPD.
Time, SIP.
12-pound Shot Put-Kailihiwa K.);
Campbell (K.). Distance, 80 feet 81
inches.
44o Yards-J. Pa (P.); Sing Chong
P). Time. 55 3-5 seconds.
Broad Jump-Mackenzie K); Bal
CK.). Distance, q feet 1-2 inches.
Island record.
22o Yards-Lyman Cps: Mackenzie
CK0. Time, "A 1-5 seconds.
12-pound Hammer Throw-Kailihiwa
(KD; Kaapana K). Distance, 129
feet.
120 Yards High Hurdles-Pa P);
Lota (K.l. Time, 10 is seconds.
Pole Vault-W. Desha (PD; Robin |
son. Laeha, Mackenzie (K.) tied for
second place. Height. feet 5 inches. |
$50 Yards-Dodge (P); Fraser (P). |
Time, 2:1S
$50 Yards Relay-Punahou won.
Points = Kamehameha schools, 81;
Oahu College, AZ.
The officials were as follows:
Referee-Paul Super.
Starter-Dr. Hand.
Clerk of Course-Sam Johnson.
Scorer. Winnie.
MarshaI-Albert P. Taylor.
Announcer. Anderson.
Track Judges-Lieut. A. w. Chiffon,
Theo Richards, VIM. Williamson.
Field Judges-Clifton Tracy, Ed. /
Towse, Irving H. Beadle.
Timekeepers - V. McCaughey, j.
Donagho, z. B. Blanchard.
First place counted five points and
second place three points. Only first
place was counted in the relay.
The meet was governed by the rules
of the A A u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

The Ieahi Baseball Club gave
dance al Mrs. Puahi's residence last
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
THESE MEN WON
HANDBALL GAMES

Yesterdays handball games resulted
as follows:
H. S. Chandler won from ]. c. Ew-
ing. ISL, 1872.
NJ. G. Johnston won from H. Nickel
sen, 1874, 1871.
H. 5. Chandler won from E. Evans,
1879. 1910.
H. Nickelsen won from J. C. Ewing,
1872, 1873.
H. S. Chandler won from F. Franks,
NJ. G. Johnston won from ]. C. Ew-
ing, 1872, $50.
N. c. Webster won from W. Gertz,
1873, 1876.
M. V. Decoito won from NJ. C. John
ston. 1875. 1914.
H. NickeIsen won from E. Evans,
$50. 1873.
NJ. c. Webster won from r. venhui-
zen, 1874, 15-5.
F. Franks won from w. Gertz, 1873.
1873.
NJ. Ferreira won from H Nickeisen,
15-5, 12-15. 1873.
E. Evans won from A. Myhre, 15-5'
1876.
A. Myhre won from W. Gertz, 15-4,
els, 15-11.
S. Gard'a won from W. Gertz' 6-15'
1914, 1913.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

If If is raining this morning the Ka-
pfolani Baseball League games Will De
abandoned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

F. W. Carter has sold the two-year-
old coach colt Pauio TO Bellina broth
ers who will use him for stud purposes.
The younger brother ~ Paulo is stin
owned by Mr.. Carter who intends keep
ing him for the present. He is eleven
months old and Is named Pal Both
colts are sired by the imported coach
horse Paul, owned by John Trede OK
Red Bluff Iowa.