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 St. Louis wrestling boys are united, and on a crusade
Kid sister grows up to be a wrestling champ
Facts about the Data House State Wrestling Championship
Advertiser Staff
Wrestling tournaments are among the most complicated events in sports for scorekeepers.
In addition to points for the place each wrestler finishes, there are points for advancement, points for falls (pins), and points for reaching certain levels of points during an individual match.
So it can be understood that after many hours of wrestling in a tournament, even with the help of computers, mistakes can be made. That’s what happened last weekend in both the Interscholastic League of Honolulu and the O‘ahu Interscholastic Association championships.
As a result, incorrect champions were declared or reported for ILH and OIA girls tournaments. The errors were caught and corrected during the weekend and new scores were reported yesterday.
Kamehameha won the ILH girls title by one point over Pac-Five while Castle and Moanalua tied for the OIA girls crown.
There were no place changes in ILH varsity boys, but all the scores reported Saturday night were incorrect. In ILH junior varsity boys, eighth and ninth place and several of the scores were changed.
These are the corrected scores:
OIA girls (top 10): 1, Castle and Moanalua, 132. 3, Kahuku 83. 4, Leilehua 77. 5, McKinley 67. 6, Mililani 61. 7, Farrington 53. 8, Kaiser 47. 9, ‘Aiea 46. 10, Kalaheo 35.
ILH girls: 1, Kamehameha 95, 2, Pac-Five 94. 3, Punahou 89. 4, ‘Iolani 14. 5, St. Francis 12. 6, Sacred Hearts 6.
Also, Jazmine Cockett of Kamehameha took third place in the 121-pound division.
ILH varsity boys: 1, St. Louis 207. 2, Kamehameha 157. 3, Punahou 148. 4, ‘Iolani 138. 5, Pac-Five 40. 6, Damien 13.
ILH junior varsity boys: 1, Punahou A 226. 2, ‘Iolani A 171. 3, Kamehameha A 159.5. 4, St. Louis A 92. 5, Punahou B 49.5. 6, Damien A 37. 7, Pac-Five A 31. 8, Kamehameha B 22. 9, ‘Iolani B 17. 10, Pac-Five B 4.5. 11, Damien B 2.
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