The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-09
PUNAnoU VICTORIOUS.


the same MS printed in Fridays
BULLETIN with single exception,
viz. Davis playing on the rush line
and w. Thrum playing full back.
A slight change in the position Of
the players was made, so that the
teams were composed as follows:
RAzzLEDAzzLE PUNAHoU
Peck. .... Right end. ... Armstrong
Alexander. Right tackle. .R Lyman
L. Thrum {. Right guard T.. Lyman
Mayo. Center ....,....W Wood
McVoy Left guard. 49,. Chamberlain
II. A. Lyman. Left tackle. .E. Il. Lyman
Davis. $50. Left end ..... Damon
Forbes ..... Quarter Angus
Baldwin. Right half. Walker
Richards ........L Left half. ....... Hapai
w. Thrum. Full back. e. Hayselden
Captain Angus won the toss and
chose the ball. Referee Richardson
called game at 3:15. AS the col
lege boys put the ball in play they
were greeted with the college cry:
"Oahu GA, Oahu GA, Punahou, Pu-
nahou, mau a MAUI" Very nearly
the whole school turned out to see
their team win their first victory.
The girls were especially enthusiast
tic during the game and displayed
the college colors-buff and blue
with great deal of zest. Both
elevens, however, had their cham
pions, so both teams were encouraged
to make extra efforts to win applause
from their fair admirers.
First half. The ball is dribbled
to Angus, who passes accurately to
Hapai. Punahou gains ten yards
by this play and keeps the ball in
Razzledazzle's territory most of the
time. Ball is passed to Walker,
who makes pretty punt of thirty
yards. The ball is rushed to center
of field by Baldwin and Richards.
Razzledazzle's fail to advance ball
five yards in three trials, so ball
goes TO Punahou. AT this point a
dispute arose. The captain of Raj
zledazzle eleven claims ball because
they have lost five or ten yards, but
the college boys soon convince their
opponents that twenty yards must
be lost in order to keep possession
of ball. Wood puts the ball in
play and, by rushing through oppo-
nents' center, secures first touch
down, fifteen minutes after play
begun.
Hayselden kicks a pretty goal,
making the score 6 to 0 in favor of
Punahou. This touch down was
contested; Razzedazzles claiming
center had no right to rush ball on
the other hand the college boys
claimed that the same play had
been practsed by American college
elevens last year. The college boys,
however, would have made touch
down, as the ball was only few
yards from the goal and Punanou
was playing in good form. The ball
was brought to center of field once
more. Razzledazeles' ball. They
try the wedge trick, but make little
progress. Richards finally secures
the ball and carries it to twenty-five
yard line, but he is finely tackled by
E. Lyman. The ball soon goes to
Punahou. E. E. Lyman and Hapai
advance the ball and Walker makes
good rush through rush line of
Razzledazzles, making ten yards.
AT this point Razzledazzles take
short intermission to get their wind.
The college boys appear to be in
much better trim than their oppo-
nents. The rest of the first half,
ball is kept near center of field.
Second half. This half proves
an unfortunate one for Razzedazzles.
Richards, their captain and best
player, is injured and has to retire
from the field. Richards carries ball
to twenty-five yard line, but by
quick, sharp playing the college
boys forced their opponents to re-
treat and secure the ball on Razzle-
dazzles' thirty-fve yard line. AT
this point Wells takes place of
Richards. The college boys once
more pull themselves together for
another touch down. Ball is passed
to Walker, who kicks ball down the
field. The end rushers avail them
selves of this opportunity and get
down on the ball, but Wells secures
the ball. He is quickly downed and
ball soon goes to Punahou and is
kicked by Hayselden. A tumble by
Razzledazzle's full back gives Woods
an opportunity to drop on ball. Ha-
pal now rushes the ball out of
bounds within five or ten yards of a
touchdown. Wood quickly puts
ball in touch and is pushed over line
by whole Punahou team. Score:
Punahou II, RazzledazZle O.
The rest of game was uninterest-
ing, the college boys clearly having
the better of their opponents. When
time was called the ball was on
Razzledazzle's twenty-five yard line
and in possession of Punahou. Many
of the college boys were not feeling
well, SO did not show up as was ex-
pected. Yet their play was of an
entirely different kind to that of
their opponents. They played a
team game and showed better
knowledge of the rules than did the
Razzledazzles. Each one of them
deserves credit for the fine showing
they made against an older and
heavier team. Only one of the Puma
hou team had played the game be-