Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
'PUNAHOU night
CELEBRATED At
Y. N. c, A.

J.
1t was Jolly band of students that
gathered at the Young Mems Chris
ton Association last evening in cele-
tratiol of the second annual Puma
hou Night" From the opening hour,
half-past seven o'clock, until the
lights fickered in the lobby ANNOUNCE
ing the closing hour, the corridors of
the building responded with the
shout of contest and of school wells,
and every visitor left with feeling
tdat it had been the biggest student
social event of the month.
And the eo-eds were there galore,
each taking an active part i'm the
evenings events. The variety of
amusements which had been proyid-
ed by the association to pass away
the time seemed to have something
alluring about them, and the girls,
one and all, went prepared to do
their share in making the event q
success. Directly after the first vis-
itors began to arrive, Kaai's orches-
ira was stationed in the lobby and
played a number of selections, in
Guiding popular music and soft Ha-
waiian airs. 10 nat H.
At asGaarter before eight o'clock
the visitors adjourned ia the big
games hall where "a game OF basket
ball took place between teams conn
posed of boys, the BUNS and the
Blues. The former were captaiRed
by 'Lanky1 FassOth and the latter
by Jack Watt. The game was excit-
ing from start to finish and ended
with Watts aggregation winning to
the tune of Is to 10. Ropters. boys
and girls, crowded the sidelines and
rent the. air with snappy yells. orig
inal and otherwise. The teams lined
up as, follows: Blues Fassoth, If;
Austin, G; Morgan, lg; e. Gay, re.
and Brown, RI Buffs-Watt, If; Tut
tie, G.; Harrington, lg:; Dennison. re
and Foster, rf.
Following the basketball game,
eighteen goods tumbled out onto the
floor, Coach Burdick of Punahou
called Batter Up!" and four inn
ings of indoor baseball commenced.
And 1t was some game. The teams,
the Bluffs and the Blues, organized
by Miss Margaret Jones especially
for the occasion, showed themselves
to be experts with the willow, and
the way they swatted the festive in
door baseball, slid for bases and
picked flies out of the air would
have shamed many prominent big
leaguers. When the curtain descend
ed upon the last inning 1t was found
that the Blue team had won by a
q =
something like this:
Buffs-F. Ballou, CT; V.iAustin, 2b;
M. Forrest, p; M. Deas, 3b; G. Low,
1b; M. Jones, IF; NJ Wilcox. c, and
A. Marlborough, If. Blues-H. Jones,
p; /. Woods, 3b; G. Taggart, 2b; D.
Damon, 1b; r. Bertlemann, c; M.
Keola, IF; F. Davis, Of, and G.
Jones, If.
After the Bluffs and Blues had set
tied their argument in the games hall
the crowd fairly took the bowling
alleys by storm. After the first con-
tingent had bowled off its games, it
was decided to allow the remaining
contestants to roll only five frames
in order to give the girls chance
to get home to breakfast. Their
scores were doubled to give them a
correct average, and as a result of
this some of the girls found that they
had rolled phenomenal scores. The
five-pound box of candy was award
ed to Miss Katharine Blake, who has
all the markings of a bowling expert.
The three, two and one-pound boxes
went to Miss Violet Austin, Miss
Julia Marlborough and Miss Florence
Ballou respectively. Farrant Turner,
Hans Fassoth, T. Taylor, G. Brown,
G. Ballentyne, Marston Campbell and
others acted as official scorers, and
bowling dope free of
charge.
Following are the individual
scores:
Katharine Blake 1872, Violet Austin
lie, Julia Marlborough 102, Florence
Ballou 81, G. J. 80, Daphne Da-
mon "a, G. Turner ", Helen Nc
Lean II, J. Carter 81, d. Lindsat ga,
Marguerite Jones GO, Katharine Jones
So. Florence Davis 62, e. w. 81, D.
Noble so, G. Everton 50, Helen Jones
SIS, Myrtle Schunan S., Milward
Deas %, C. Blake 50, Elizabeth Low
50, r, Woods As, NJ Smith IS. "A. Var
borough 4S, M. w. As, Marguerite
Wadman A, D.. Eidgate AZ, MargIer-
tie Forrest 81 NJ X. Sc and NJ. C. 80.
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