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If " VOLUME XX WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913. NUMBER 20 1 $
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Lists Closed on Wednesday Evening Many Owners
Represented and Plenty of Horses Entered for Twelve
Events-Big Crowd of Excursionists Coming
On Wednesday evening the en
tries for the horse races of July
Fourth closed, and the result was
very satisfactory. Every race drew
the full number of entries, and two
events attracted no less than seven
owners who nominated their horses
for those contests. A total of
$1,045 in entrance fees was paid,
and that promises well for tlie suc
cess of the meeting on the Fourth.
There was a good gathering at
the Maui Hotel on Wednesday
evening, and all the horse owners
were represented. There was much
interest taken in the affair -and, as
.fthe entries were made, the crowd
became more and more pleased. It
is assured now that the meet will
rf
be a success and that the gate
money will come to a considerable
amount. The pluck and the good
sportsmanship of the Maui Racing
Association, in providing $3,000 in
purses notwithstanding tlie pros
pects of hard times ahead deserves
to be rewarded, and the probab
P. A. 0. Will
On the morning of July Fourth,
the Portuguese Athletic baseball
team of Honolulu, will arrive at
Kahului. The visitors will be met
there by a reception committee, and
will then be taken to the homes of
those hospitable Maui people who
have voluntered to take care of the
ball-players while are on this island.
The Honolulu ball players will
attend the horse races and then,
after the last race is over, the crowd
will beat it for Wailuku Park, where
All Maui will go up against the P.
A. C. team. Tho go should be a
good one and tho fans arc expected
to turn out in thousands.
The P,. A. C. boys will stay over
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On
all three days they will play games
against All Maui, and tho team that
takes two out of .the three games
will be tho proud possessors of the
Fourth of July championship.
There is no doubt that theP.A.C
-outfit will get a great reception, and
that they will havo the time of their
lives on Maui. Whether the local
team wins or loses, cuts no ice as
regards the welcomo and hearty
treatment tlie membors of the P. A
C. will get while on this beautiful
island.
Entries For
laid win Cups
There are but few entries for the
H. A. Baldwin cups tournament,
and only eight pairs have put
down their names for the contest.
It is a pity as the cups are magni'
ficent specimens of the silversmiths
art and, as they stand on ex
hibition at the Puunene Store, Ka
hului, they attract a lot of atten
tion. The first round of the tourna
ment must be played off by July
12, the second round is to be fin
ished by July 18, and the finals
should be completed by July 22.
y Maui
OF ENTRIES
LY FOURTH RACES
ilities are that it will be amply so.
The cheering news was also an
nounced at the meeting that the
special excursion of the Intcr-Isi-and
Company for the Fourth is a
winner. Three hundred and fifty
people have booked for the trip to
Maui and they, one and all, are
certain to have a good time. All
Honolulu should do the Maui races
and all the Oahu citizens would
do so if they really knew of the
joys of the Valley Island.
As will be seen from a glance at
the list of entries for the different
events, the best horses in the is
ands are engaged in the races, and
tlje result should be a glorious
day's sp' rt.
The I: nolulu contingent is ex
pected to arrive bright and early
on Fridaj morning. The Mauna
Kca whioi. has been specially char
tered to make the trip, will dock
at Kahnlui about five in the morn-
Continued on page 5.
The second round and the finals
must" be played on the Kahului
earth court.
It wjll be noticed that most of
the players of the island have not
entered for the tournament. Puu
nene is not represented at all, and
there are many pairs absent besides
the big mill players.
The pairs and drawing for the
tournament are as follow: E.
Walsh and McNicol vs. Gannon
and Hay; Bevins and J. Walsh vs.
Collins and Engle; Hayselden and
Schoenberg vs. Bunis and Burns;
Myers and Richardson vs. Gordon
and Doig.
The affair is a championship one
and, consequently, is a scratch
tournament. It does not take an
expert on form to tip who the
winners will be.. Myers and Richard
son unless they drop Head on the
court-should win in'hollow fashion
It is a pity that the tournament
was not called as a handicap one;
then everybody would have had a
chance.
Camps in
Good Shape
While Dr. Pratt, President of tho
Board of Health, was on Maui, he
visited the various plantation camps
on this island. In speaking of the
condition of the camps, Dr. Pratt
expressed himself as very pleased
with tho way things are kept up to
tho mark by the managers of tho
sugar estates.
"I inspected most of the camps,''
said tho doctor, and I must say
that I have never seen them looking
better. There is an air of clean
liness about them all, that speaks
well for the thorough way in which
tlie managers look after that 'part of
their many important duties. There
is a marked improvementall around,
and tho camps are in splendid con
dition. Tho outbreak of diptheria
has been well taken care of and the
quaratino was kept up .till al
danger of any spread of the disease
was eliminated."
Dr. Pratt joumoyed over to Laha
ina, after inspeeting'thclWailuku'idivi
sion and ho reported by telephone
that health conditions are good on
the big Pioneer plantation.
Home Run
Are Scored
Kahului Nine Defeat Puunene Bunch
Championship Game Next
Sunday.
RBSULTS.
Kahului beat Puunene, score 9 to 6.
The Kahuluis and the Stars are now
tied, at the end of the first series.
Next Sunday the teams will play off
for the championship and it is ex
pected that when the game starts at
three o'clock there will be a crowded
grandstand and a few thousand fans
scattered around the ground as well.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
P. W. L. Pet.
Kahului 8 G 2 .750
Stars S G 2 .750
Puunene 8 5 3 .G25
Lahaina 7 2 5 .2SG
J. A. C. 7 0 7 .000
Last Sunday the Kahuluis took tho
measure of the Puunencs, after a
game that was most enjoyable.
There were many exciting features
mil, when at the end ,pf the fifth
inning, the score was tied with five
runs each, the fans got up on their
toes and rooted for all they were
worth.
There wo,s something doing right
from the very first, and when Sam
Kalco hit out a home run that
scored two men besides himself,
there was some real rooting by the
bunch. Then in the "lucky seventh"
Meyer did exactly the same Vhing
and, by a wallop into th. cane field,
made the full circuit, shoving
ahead of him two men. Two home
runs, and each of them scoring two
other men besides the walloper,
was going some for a nice quiet
Wailuku Sunday afternoon.
The Puunencs were not worried
so tluvLone would notico it when
they came up to bat for their first
spasm. With three runs staring
them in the face, thcro might have
some cause for the cane raisers to
worry, but they simply stepped to
the plate ready to do or die, and
Continued on page 3.
ORGAN RECITAL DREW
CROWD TO
Saturday and Sunday evening
will long be remembered by the
musical people of this island.
The Inaugural Recital on the
Henry Perrine Baldwin Memorial
Organ, at the Wailuku Union
Church, together with the dedicatory-memorial
service of Sunday
night, were attended by a large
number of people from all parts of
Maui.
The programs for the occasion
were a novelty in that the music
for the organ and chorus work
were written up, giving those who
attended some idea of what com
posers they were hearing. The
first inside page contained the re
markable words of praise of the
organ as an instrument by Honore
de Balzac. Then came a fine cut
of Mr. Baldwin in whose memory
the organ was presented. The
title page was of interest to many
giving as it did the memorial plate
and a brief note concerning the
life of Mr. Baldwin, as follows
ur Ponies
at Enulish
Polo Players
I "Ponies played splendidly; could
not have won without them. All
much indebted to you all. "
16
K
IS
3 s
m m Hi win in in i n st in ffi ft in r ifi in i m ro m as m hs as m
Tlie above cable from Harry
Wyne Whitney, captain of the All
America polo team, was received by
Mr. Frank Baldwin on Tuesday last.
Tlie message speaks for itself, and
it must be considered a great com
pliment to the Hawaiian ponies.
When the big Coast polo tourna
ment was concluded and it was
found that Hawaii had captured
no less than five cups, the fame of
the Hawaiian ponies spread far and
wide. Then, to can every thine.
and to show that the honor of the
United States on the polo fields of
the Eastern States meant a lot to
Hawaii, three of the famous ponies
were loaned to All-Ainerican team.
Walter Dillingham handed over
"Helen C."; Frank Baldwin loan
ed "Dandy" jind Dr. W.D.Baldwin
donated "Carry-thc-Ncws". The
ponies did splendid work and enabled
the All-Americans to defeat the
Britishers.
It is good to know that all the
ponies are returing to Hawaii.
Base Ball is
indoned
Just as the Maui News was going
to press, a wireless was received
from A.Q.Marcallino saying that.the
proposed visit of tho P. A. C. base
ball tciun is all off. The 'Oahu men
will not come for .the Fourth and
there is, consequently, weeping and
gnashing of teeth 011 this island.
The other stories that arc in this
issue will fully explain the situation
It is to be regretted that the P. A
C. outfit could not see its way to
make the trip. They do not know
what they jire missing pud when
they hear of tho good tune every
body else lias had, they will be
sorry.
UNION CHURCH
"Henry Perrine Baldwin, born at
what is now known as The Bald
win House," Lahaina, August
24th, 1842. Died, at Maluhia, Ma
kawao, "July 8th, 1911. Member
of this Church, October 10th, 1866
to 1879; at the latter date he helped
organize the Makawao Church."
THE OKGAN.
The "cut" of the organ was ex
cellent." The picture of the instru
ment could not have been placed to
greater advantage. The donors
and the trustees of the Church,
who had the arrangement of it are
all very much pleased. The tone
quality of the organ is superb, and
Mr. Ingalls declared before he left
that no organ in the Territory
could equal it for sweetness and
richness. The description of the
organ has been already fully given
in the Maui Nhws, but a review o
the stops and compass of the in
struinent as given in the program
(Continued 011 page 2.)
Aba
SOME CHAUFFEURS WILL
HAVE TO CHANGE METHODS
Women's Co-operative League is After Men Who Are
Said to be Doing Illicit
Are Beginning to
(Special Correspondence.).
HONOLULU, June 27 Public
chauffeurs who fail to drive in tho
straight and narrow path in Hono
lulu, will find themselves up against
t from this time forth, for there is
a big sister movement here that
means much for the morals of the
young girls in the community. As
recited to you last week, the arrest
of Bert Bowers followed the efforts
of the Cooperative league, which is
formed of women who believe in
keeping girls straight Their task
is a hard one when they have to
deal with a certain class.
It seems the chauffeurs are in the
habit of picking up young girls
going .homo from school or from
down town, and carrying them to
their homes. Sometime, not to say
frequently, the conversation which
may come after a second or third
attention of this character bodes
evil and it goes from bad to worse.
The ladies arc keeping tab on the
chauffeurs who engage in this sort
New Health
Inspector
Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, President of
the Board of Health, was a visitor
to Maui during the week. The head
of tho important department came
to this island in order to install the
new Cliief Inspector of tho county.
John L. Osmer is the man who will
in future look after the. sanitation
of Maui, and he will have an assist
ant who will be trained in the work
of inspecting and carrying on the
work of tho board of health.
John L. Osmer is well spoken of
by his superior officer. Dr. Pratt
states that Osmer passed all the civil
service examinations with great
credit. In fact the new Maui in
spector came out second in a long
Hat of candidates for promotion.
Osmer is recognized as a first class
sanitation inspector, and Dr. Pratt
declares that Maui will be very
pleased with tho inspector.
The sanitary work on Maui is
most important, and the board of
health recognizes the fact. Out
breaks of diseases have to bo looked
after and it takc3 a properly trained
man to do the work satisfactorily.
The board of health officials are now
under the civil servico law, and they
have to pass examinations in order
to either hold their respective jobs
or to be in line for promotion.
Store Opens
With Eclat
Thcro was a great turn out at
tho opening of the Maui Dry Goods
& Grocery Company's storo last
Saturday night. Tho new building
was packed with friends and visitors
of tho company, and tho spacious
dancing hall, on tho second iloor,
was a sight for tho Gods. Every
body was there and tho comments
upon tho up-to-datonoss of tho big
6tore must havo beon very flattoring
to the directors of tho concorn.
Tho opening fate was moro like a
huge bazaar whoro people from al
over tho country meet for a gonora
Work Filipino Murderers
Shake College Fees
of business, and are communicating
with the regular users of automobiles
in the rent service, with a view to
putting the men engaged in illicit
trafiic out of business. For instance".
There arc ladies who take automo
biles on shopping or calling visits;
some women aver that it is positive
ly dangerous for young women to'
go alone in the machines of some
drivers and, in order to protect them
from insult, the ladies who are in
teresting themselves in tho matter
will caution them about the un
worthy men. Of course they are
not all bad, some of them are as
worthy as the average men but these
it is said, are exceptions. A young
girl made the statement the other
day that while she was watching
some sort of entertainment in
Thomas square one day, she was
followed by a big husky chauffeur
and wherever she turned she found
the man behind her until she was
(Continued on page 3)
gossip over things in general. Tho
best of good feeling was exhibited,
and the merry throngs that wand
ered at will througlitout tho store,
seemed to bo intent upon having a
good time. And they did have
that, without a doubt.
Guessing contests and competi
tions of other kinds were on tap. ,
Nearly everybody had a go at the
contests. Music was in the air and
the famous Wailuku string band
was heard to great advantage. Re
freshments of the kind that appeal
to botli ladies and gentlemen were
to bo had for the asking, and every
thing was of the vory best. Up- ,
stairs the giddy waltz and tho merry
two-step were indulged in to tho
imit, and the lovers of tho turkey
trot had a good time.
During the evening Mr. J. Garcia,
the manager and presiding genius
of tho Maui Dry Goods - Company,
was the recipient of many compli
ments from the delighted throng
that enjoyed the hospitality of the
firm.
Tho building and interior fixtures
of the new store have been described
many times, and all that need bo
added is that the decorations were
the admiration of all Maui. Theeleo
tric sign shone out in fine style and
the Hags and bunting that wore
flown looked good enough for a dis
play in a large city.
Trial Jury
at Lahaina
At Lahaina, on Thursday last,
the Trial Jurors did a little work.
Ihere were no important cases, and
only the appeal of Etfgene Duvatt
chelle and Joe Brown against a fine
of S20 inflicted by Judge McKay,
amounted to anything. The jury
was out two hours oyer the matter,
and then returned a verdict of not
guilty, The case arose through the
alleged theft of some soda water
from the Pukoo lauding, Molokai.
A couple of civil cases went over
to the October term of the Circuit
Court. They will be tried in Wai
luku, and they are not very impor
tant. A suit brought by Ting against
Bom, for an alleged amount of
8400, said to be due on an auto
mobile, was continued till July 2,
when the case will be heard before
the trial jury, which will convene
on that day at Lahaina.
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