Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-30

Chinese Atnletlc Union Noii 'ie us
meet at Moiliili baseball grounds yes
terday, scoring a total of 53 points IN
the track and field events, Mckinley
High School coming in second with II!
points.
Central Grammar finished third with
eight, Oahu Callege won seven, and ST.
Louis College one point in the events
of the day.
OF course, the winning aggregation
had more men in than amy of its COM
petitors, sometimes winning all three
places in an event. which gave 1t Such
a lead over the others in the totals.
There were a large number of good
athletes out to the meet, and several
distinguished themselves. 1t was w.
X. Chang who showed the best form
of the day in the sprints, winning the
hundred, two twenty and eight-elghty
yards, and doing each in good tllne'
! considering the grass track and the
head wind that was encountered on
the longer runs.
Everything Went Smoothly.
| Early in the day the spectators be-
gan to arrive. and to the credit of those
who had the matter in charge it should
be said that there was not dull mo-
ment from the time the first event
| was started until the winners We're
| 1t 4
of all the events.
There were no delays, the men com
peting getting out in time as soon as
they had been called by the announcer,
and in several cases track and field
events were going on at the same
| time. so that there was always some
thing for the spectators to watch
| King Does Mile.
Just before the aW;,rting of the
prizes, Soldier King offered to run d
| mile against anyone present, but jack
son was the only one to take him up
These two ran the mile, Jackson nav
| ing a handicap of half a lap, Whlcf
King made up the third time AROUND
and won out by nearly one lap, dojnt
the whole mile in five minutes fiat.
Flags and remnants.
When the sports started there wa
but a small crowd present. Mrs. Yal
presided over the trophy stand ant
the events were started as soon as sh
had arranged the cups and medals Il
an artistic manner on the stand unde
the canopy of American flags. and VIII
the different school pennants draped II
front.
The yellow dragon of China wave
from one end of the grandstand, an
from the other the Stars and stripe
flew to the strong breeze which mad
it cool and comfortable for thos
watching the days events.
AS the afternoon wore on the crow
became larger and larger, and by tn
time the ball game started at ocloci
the stand was well filed and Berger
band enlivened the day by snapp
music.
The Days Sports.
1t was 1890 when the first ever
was called, and then, in regular orde
following one another quickly, the III
teen scheduled events were pulled o
and the finish of the last one made
season for the ball game to start o
time.
The 100-yard dash was the fir'
event, and was won by w. *. Chang
eleven seconds fiat, S H. Hoe iinishin
second and Lai Tin third
The high pump was won by G., In
at feet 10 1-2 inches, Ed Liu comm
second half an inch lower, and A
Dang stopping at 4 feet inches, gel
ting third place
Again in the 0-yard dash w.
Chang captured first place in the fa
in second and S. II. Hoe third. The'
were the same three men who We
places in the 100 yards, but the secor
land third men changed places.
Inc lllle run WAS uDle III . HllHut
Al seconds by Ed. Chang, p. j. Gt
coming second and A. b. Lau third
From 12O yards the distance in Il
low hurdles was cut down to
yards, and Lai Tin finished first,
154-5 seconds; f. Ing making secol
place and S. II. Hoe third.
The half mile was won by w
Chang in 2 minutes. 40 seconds, the
being but four starters in the eve
and one man, Ed. Chang, who won Il
mile, falling out when the race w
half over G. T.. Ng finished secol
and p j. Goo third in the half mi
Eighteen feet and four inches WI
the distance made in the broad jun
Ed Liu making this distance and Wi
ming Second place was made by l.
Tin, at II feet inches, and e, II
won third place with II feet |
inches.
Ed Liu won first place in the Al