Newspaper Page Text
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911
5
High Class
Baseball
The Tw Games Last Sundav Were
Full of Excitement. '
The teama in tlio Maui league are
gradually hitting tlieir heat form,
and from now on some exciting
games can he looked for. The field
ing last Sunday was sensational nt
times, while at other times some
easy chances were turned into errors.
There is an old saying that luck
. always goes with a winner, and base
ball is no exception to this rule.
Both the Wailukus and the Stars,
winners in the games last Sunday
certainly got the best of the breaks
in almost every instance, though we
do not think this had any material
influence on the result, other than
to give the players confidence.
In the first game the Kahuluis
played a waiting game at bat, fig
uring on Meyer, the Wailuku pitch
er passing them to first. Meyer
crossed them however, as he just
gave them enough bad ones to jolly
them, and then put a few over the
plate, and had the Kahului batters
swinging their headsoff trying to con
nect. His speed was terrific, and
when his delivery was connected
with it was rarely the ball was knock -edoutof
the diamond. The Kahuluis
did not earn a run as both their runs
were made on errors. On the other
hand the Wailukus hatted harder than
the score indicates. The final score
was 5 to 2.
In the second game the Paia team
played as though they were beaten
before they started, and several o
the team put up a very listless game.
They did not show the fighting
spirit that wins games. The battery
work of the Paia team was all that
could be desired, and they deserved
better support from their fielders
The Stars were very confident, and
showed their confidence in the fast
decisive manner in which they went
through the game.
Next Sunday there will be no
league games, as the Portuguese
Athletic Club will be up from Hono
lulu to play a series with an all
Maui team. The Portuguese team
is fast, and if a strong team . is se
lected to go against them, we should
see some good exhibitions. The
first game will be played at Kahu
lui today, at 3 o'clock- Sunday the
teams will play at 2:30 p. m., and
again Monday in Wailuku at 3 p. m.
The lineup for the All Maui team
Saturday will be Joe Clement,
catcher; Henry Silva,' pitcher; W.
Bal, first base; J. Garcia, second
base; Charlie Bento, third base;
Harry Moto, shortstop; J. Oliveira,
K. Smythe, Kahaawinui, Kama,
Jackson, fielders.
The team for the game on Sunday
is undecided as yet. Monday the
Morning Star team will play.
If you want guest-towels in the popu
lar small size, go to the Children's table
at the Makawao Ladies' Aid sale.
Sofa pillows are always needed. Get
them to suit any taste at the Makawao
Ladies' Aid sale, Nov. nth.
' Bro. Benjamin Route on
the Island of Maui.
Free Concert Every
Evening at 7.30
Paia, Friday and Satur
day, November 3 and 4.
Xocals
The Puunene mill will start grinding
Mondny morning.
Friday the Japanese were all celebrat
ing, it being the birthday of the Mikado.
Visit the Japanese booth at the sign of
the Cherry. Blossom at the Paia sugar
mill, Nov. nth.
Mr. Tom Skinner spent a few days
over at TJlupalakua last week. He was
one of a shooting party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lufkin have been
spending a couple of weeks at their cot
tnge on the beach over at Lahaina.
Bill Kaai returned from Kula and TJlu
palakua Tuesday where he has been
registering the voters of the district
Help support an orphan at Maunaolu
Seminary by patronizing the Children's
table at the Makawao sale, Nov. nth.
Mrs. Judge McKay was an arrival this
week from the coast. Mrs. McKay has
had an extended trip, being away about
four months
Mr. D. H. Case went over to Honolulu
Tuesday. He returned this morning
together with Mrs. Case, who has been
spending a month at Wahiawa.
The Togo baseball team composed of
Wailuku Japanese defeated the Fujiyama
team from Kahului in a loosely played
game yesteiday afternoon by a score of
16 to 12.
The Japanese lantern parades Thursday
evening was quite an affair. The Chris
tian school and the Buddhist school had
their separate line of march, everything
working out smoothly. The recently or
gauized Japanese baud was a feature.
While on the coast Mr. H. B. Penhal
low was able to look over all the differ
ent makes of automobiles, and his choice
after returning, is the E. M. F. Mr.
Pehlinllow has bought two of these
popular cars, one of which arrived on the
Claudiue this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Penhallow return
ed this week from an extended tour of
the mainland. After leaving here they
proceeded to Vancouver, where they took
the Canadian Pacific route across the
rockies. While away they visited all the
Eastern cities and are returned feeling
much refreshed. En route they had as
traveling companions Mr. and Mrs. Wil
cox of Kauai.
Gymnasium Notes.
Mr. William H. Engle arrived
last Tuesday evening on the M&una
Kea to take charge of the new Gym
nasium in Wailuku. He met the
Gymnasium Committee Thursday
evening and outlined some of the
plans for the work. A men's bowl
ing tournament will be started in
the near future. It is proposed as
soon as possible to redress the bowl
ing alleys, so that they will be in
first class appearance. Boys' class
es will be continued in the after
noons. Members of the gymnasium
will soon be notified of class work
and special athletic work for men
in which Mr. Engle has prepared
himself at the coast.
The gymnasium is to be wired for
electricity, so that as soon as the
Maui Electric Light Company have
their plant installed the floor will
be as light as day.
The committee have made full
arrangements for a Thanksgiving
Ball, which will be the event of its
kind for this season. The tickets
will be One Dollar a couple and will
bo on sale next week. They can
be obtained of Messrs Engle, Meyers
and Carey. Refreshments will be
served in the billiard room.
Lahaina, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 6, 7, 8, 9.
Too Hot to Put on Paper.
When Mr. Carnegie started in the
teel business he was resolved to re
duce the appalling accidents Incidental
to the work. And be was very sac
eessful In executing this resolve. A
part of his success was due, no doubt,
to the blank slips that every foreman
had to Oil up when one of bis bands
got hurt. A certain workman bad one
day the bad luck to suffer a slight ac
cident His foreman, an illiterate but
honest cbap, filled out promptly the
slip which is now preserved at Sklbo.
The slip ran:
"Date-March 5, 1880.
"Name James Miles.
"Nature of accident Toe crushed.
"How caused Oidentle blow from
sledge.
"Remarks These was awfuL I will
repete to clerk verbal?."
The Italian of It
"The professor says that music owe
a great deal to Rossini," said the youi
woman.
"What's Rossini r
"That," replied Mr. Cumrox, "i
probably Italiun for roslu. Waal
lnrton Star.
Kahiuitai Railroad Co
MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT
DEALERS IN
Gasoline and Destillate in Drums
Northwest Lumber, Redwood, Oeder, Oak,
Spruce, Koa, Poplar, Ironwood, Wliitewood,
Ohia, Oak Flooring, Blinds, Doors, Glass,
Window, Sash Weights, Equalizers, Oakum,
Cotton and Wood Waste, Fire Clay and Red
Bricks, Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Corru
gated and Plain Galvanized Iron, Terra Cot
ta, Soil, Lead and Galvanized Pipe.
etc.. etc.
EXPECTED DURING NOVEMBER
Kokohead
2,000 Tons Australian Coal
Isthmian
300 Kegs Railroad Spikes
Honolulan
50 M. 1x12 Northwest Lumber
SUJ. Turner
A million feet of Northwest Lumber
Lurline
800 Prs. Window Sash
Large Consignment of Wool Waste and
Window Glass
AMERICAN IIAWAIIAN-STEA3IERS
10 Tons Plain Galvanized Iron
20,000 ft. Galvanized Iron Pipe
Kahului Railroad Co.
Merchandise Department.
L
4 V.
