The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
greater turnout on Thursday, when
another practise will be held.
Barron Will Return Saturday.

greater turnout on thursday, Wneu
another practise will be held.
Barron viii Return Saturday.
Charles Barron, the soapbox orator
will be back on the Mauna Kea on
Saturday. He reports longing to
be in among the fans again and will
explode an extra large bunch OF
noise" on Sunday next. Barron will
have something to say regarding the
pedestrian races he is promoting.
Evans Equals British Record.
Charles Evans Jr., the young Chi
cago golfer and western open cham
pion, played twice around the Hoylake
course in England in 76 on his arrival
there while practicing for the British
amateur championship. Evans writes
that it was his first play over an Eng
llsh course and that he equaled the
best score ever made for the Hoylake
links by a man named Walker, a plus
player, who was his opponent. Evans
will play for the British amateur
championship
collegian Goes To Join Athletics.
J. d. Peters of Stanford university
and for many years a player on the
Santa Clara varsity left on May 22nd
for Philadelphia to join Connie Mack's
Athletics. Peters is one of the most
promising players that has ever been
turned out on the Pacific coast.
Boy Beats Worlds Record.
A new worlds interschoIastic record
for the one mile run was established
at the Harvard interscholastic track
meet on May goth, by ]. D. Mckenzie
of 4:26 As. The former worlds record
was APPS 3-5.
Baseball Record Equaled.
A baseball record was equaled in
the New England league game be-
tween Haverhill and Worcester at
Mass, on May goth, when
the Haverhill first base
man, went through a full nine
innings game without a single
putout and with only one assist
This record equals that made
by "Jiggs" Donohue of the Chicago
Americans, May 20, 1906, in a game
with New York.
Californian Tennis Championship.
Maurice McLOughlin once more
demonstrated that he is the best ten
MS player in San Francisco when he
defended his title on May
21st in the challenge match against
Charles Foley, the winner of the an
lual San Francisco championship tour
Mclaughlin has held the title
or the last five years.
The challenge match was rather
disappointment to the followers Of the
,ame who gathered at the California
club expecting to see some tennis out
# the ordinary. Mclaughlin won in
straight sets, but at that the match
vas very close, as a great majority of
he games were won by a narrow mar
gin and most of them went to deuce
and vantage.
McLoughlin's play showed a great
ack of practice, and he did not per-
'orm anywhere near his usual game.
His ground strokes were exceptionally
DOOR, and on these he either netted
he ball or drove it out. His overhead
work was the best part of his game,
nut even this was not up to standard.
He missed several shots at the net
that should have been sure kills. His
serving, which is exceptionally hard,
saved him the match, even though he
made number of double faults.
Foley's game was not all it should
have been either, and, had he been at
his best, he might have been the cham
Dion today, as he was in the lead in
two Of the sets and had several OPP
portunities to win them, but fell down
in his game at critical times.
$%S-