The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21

/ CltSueQI Vet.
In the midst OF the play, one en-
thuSiastie young lady exclaimed:
"0hI there is dear old B, just
look ut him play ~ Altogether, ii
was 4 good, large and appreciative
audience.
THE ELEvENS COMPARED.
The Pacific eleven is composed of
men of excellent physique. They ap-
peared to be ready for the conflict, and
many voice was heard to say: ~
pick them out as the winners" People
seemed TO think that the Punahou
team was made up of mere schoOlboys,
| but they are as strong and plucky
set Of players as | have ever seen.
Their opponents outweighed them by
only a few pounds, although there
seemed to be great difference in the
weight of the teams as they walked on
the field. Punahou had only two
players under rs pounds, and all the
rest were as heavy as the Pacifics.
PunahOu had the same team that was
victorious last year, with the excep-
ton of two players. Every boy under
stood the game thoroughly, had been
what would be expected of him. He
was made to understand that Puma
hou had never lost game and that it
depended upon each of them to win
this game. The Pacifics were at
great disadvantage. Five men of the
seven on the line had never played
foot ball before. The line work of the |
Pacific was consequently weak in COM !
parison. The holes in the Punahou |
line were not made, so the backs had /
to buck their own men and could not /
make much ground. This kind of a
game does not work unless the line |
men are experienced, hence one rea-
son why the Pacific failed to make
more ground. Brute force never won
a game of foot ball, so the continual
bucking Of PunahOu's line could not
win this game. Another reason why
the Pacifics could not win was because
they had not practiced together
enough, and they had not trained.
Their work was not quick and sharp,
while PunahOu, by clever interfer-
ence, was able to pass their ends for
long runs, and when the signal was
given for line run the Punahou boys
had hole for the runner. Foot bail
can not be learned in a week or
month, so it is almost impossible with
4 green team, Notwithstanding there
are few excellent players, to defeat
IN eleven that has three years of ex-
lerience. There was a very friendly
ipirit during the whole game, and the
wish is that every year there may be
. championship match.
ZANE AS SEN BY ONE OF THE SPEC
TATORs.
Pacific won the toss and took the
'all. Punahou chose makai goal. Pa
life formed their men in a double
our and made 6 yards with Carney
arrying the ball. Ball fumbled, Ha- :
al falling on it. Punahou fumbled,
Woods dropping on the ball. Emerich
tucked the center and passed every
,ody except Punahou's fuII-ba9k
coke, tackled him thus saving a .
Ouch-dOwn. Pacific fumbled, HAY :
eden dropped On the ball. Under I
1perb Interference, Hapai made a I
1-yard run. Cooke was pushed q
trough the tackle for yards and
udd ran the end for 3 yards. Puma
GU fumbled. Pacifics ran Peck for 9 L
ards around end. Ruevsky fumbIed, q
Walker dropping on it; Punahoui5 3
all, but Cooke fumbled, Emerich :,
tucked centre for yards. By an off.
de. play PunahOu got possession of ?
le ball within Paeiffc's 2O-yard line C
Judd made yards. HayseIden Lost n
round and Hapai made a touchdown =.
ded by the Interference of J. Judd. 2,
coke, Warehouse and Farden. Time I u
minutes. Hayselden kicked goal. e
core: Punahou, 8; Pacific, 0. ii
Pacific put the ball in play al the I
inter by a V. Emerich made 8 wards. =
aeific lost ball by off-side play. Ha- I
II, under cover Of beautiful fnteTfer. &
zee ran 90 yards, making touch v
'Wn; HayseldeH kicked goal. Score. a
1hahou, Y; Pacific, o. q
Facihc's Dall at center Of field. Car ID
y, behind double four. made 7 e.
ards. Pacific fumbled. J. Judd made
yards but was disabled, HayseIden /,
KING his place and DAYTON took =
a yselden's place at tackle. Wood ~
OK the ball for u yards, Cooke for 3 81
-rls and Hapai for ) yards. HayseI- m
"a iumbled and Kauhane fell ON the ~
IL Paeife's ball. Emerieh bucked !"
6 center for 3 yards and Carney for 70
yards. Emerieh fumbled and A. u
ad fell On the bah. Emerich ran In n