The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05

pended upon to put up classy tennis
and would provide entertainment for
the spectators. though, to be sure, ten.
mis- does not attract a huge crowd
Of onlookers, mores the pity.
Baseball Fixtures.
Baseball fans have plenty to occupy
their attention over the weekend.
This afternoon Iolani and st. Louis
meet in the Grammar School League
on Aala Park; tomorrow st. Louis
and the High School, and Kameha.
meha and Oahu, seniors, meet in the
series arranged; and on Sunday there
are the Oahu League and the Plan.
tation League games. In addition
there are many minor matches which
will have the usual run of fans.
Badges Given.
The boys of the Central Grammar
School today received their Grammar
School Athletic League badges, which
were won in the tests of February and
March last. These badges are confin.
ed to the members of the Grammar
School League and are awarded for
points gained in the athletic tests for
pulling the bar, running and jumping.
The boys passing the tests with hon.
ors secure silver pins with the letters
&c. S. A. L., 1911" raised thereon, and
the boys securing passes only get
bronze pins. These pins are much
sought after by the lads, as, accord
ing to Paul Super, they entitle the
wearers to membership in the aristoc-
racy of physical efficiency among stu.
dents.
Kent Athletes COMING.
The British cruiser Kent is expected
to arrive in port on or about the 2Sth
proximo and to remain here until July
9th. During the stay of the Kent in
Honolulu couple of rugby games will
be arranged. The local team will be
formed by that time and it is hoped
will be able to put up a good game
against the Englishmen
Junior Ball at Kamehameha.
THE Kamehameha team in the
Grammar School league anticipates
victory against Punahou on Monday
and will then be almost ready to re.
ceive the Advertiser cup. The Kams'
second team surprised itself by win
ming the first game against Punahou
lz-5' and on Tuesday next will stack
UP against the second team of ST
Louis College.
Pacific Coast Notes.
Though Oakland beat San Francisco
Ga the 26th, so, the Seals still re-
tanned first place in the Pacific Coast
League series, with a percentage of
.643. Vernon beat Los Angeles in
ten innings game, rs, equaling the
score in the ninth and getting two-up
IN the tenth. Sacramento won ont
against Portland, 81 Los Angeles is
at the foot of the table, with Oakland
Olly TWO games ahead.
The University of California base
ball team will play ball in the prin-
cipal cities of the Northwest this sum.
mer, college games including contests
with the Universities of Oregon and
Washington. The proposed trip was
announced some time ago. The fol.
lowing men will represent the Uni
Versity on the trip: Forker and Has.
kell, pitchers; Moulton and Stoner.
catchers; Greenlaw, first base; Good
win, second base; O'Kelly, shortstop:
Allen, third base; Coane, left field;
Gay, center field; Bamen, right field:
Rubke, extra; manager, R. Corlett;
scorer, e. Johnson.
Jack Johnson is in the hmelight
again, having emerged from Jail. He
is matched to box Jack O'Brien in
Philadelphia in June next, with a
guarantee of $4,000 for his end of
the purse.
In the first round of the contest
between One-Round Hogan and AID
.Wolgast at New York on the 26th
ult., the former had Wolgast on the
ropes rocking. He landed right
swing on tie jaw, but before he could
follow up his advantage Wolgast had
smothered and then came back smil-
ing, outing Hogan in the second
round.
The Waseda University baseball
team suffered defeat at the hands OF
of the sailors from the Pensacola
on the 26th, losing 4-3 after the best
game the Japanese have yet put up.
After playing the Mission High
School ch the 9th, the Japs are
scheduled to leave the Coast to play
against the leading university teams
In tho Middle Vast