The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-01

game. Yesterdays game between
Punahou nd Honolulu teams drew
an audien of over four hundred
people.
At thest; things looked as if there
would be close contest between the
rival teams. The first half proved to
be such; but in the beginning of the
second, Honolulu's wind and main
force told on the Punahous and the
supremacy of the former was made
prominently manifest.
That there was good playing on
both sides goes without saying; but
football players not in the game ex-
pressed the opinion that the fumbling
was altogether 1nexcusable. There
seemed to be great lack of steadiness
where it was most needed.
The st. Louis College band rendered
appropriate music throughout the
game.
Punahou's mascot, Master Ned Neu-
mann, was gaudY in the college
colOrs and announced to his fellow
syE1pathizers the different plays
made, prefacing each announcement
with blast of tin horn and a -four
ISL Vi o. Oun duU Olu6
Promptly at 4 p. ~. Honolulu
started off with tine ball and gained
seventeen yards on wedge, On
lining up again the ball was snapped
back, but O. tumble was made and the
leather failed to advance; three yards
gain by Honolulu. Joe COnradt went
around the right end for ten yards
another tumble gave the ball to Puma
hou.
Il, L
olulu. Crane went around the left end
for eight yards; Singer lost ten yards
on an attempted run; Conradt failed
to make a gain on account of Puma
hou's Interference, and the ball went
to the opposing team on downs.
COrbett fun bled the bali and Homo
lulu obtained it; Crane made a long
run trying to get around the left end,
but only succeeded in gaining three
yards; the ball was carried out OF
bounds.
Another tumble gave the ball TO
Punahou again; Parker attempted to
make q run, but missed the good in
reference he had become used to
while playing with the HonoIulus;
Lawrence got in his work to the tune
of bringing Parker to the ground
about two seconds after he started;
COrbett took the ball and bucked
Honolulu's line for two yards; Corbett
kicked for fifteen yards; Singer caught
the ball off bounds; Conradt made
rush through Punahou's line and
gained fifteen yards; he was tackled
and thrown out of bounds Lawrence
gained ten yards around the left end
and Angus two yards around the
right; Singer made q battering ram
of his head and bored a hole through
Punahou's line for two yards and
half; Crane followed suit for yard
and then lost seven yards, PunahOu's
men getting through the line and
tackling him before he had a chance
to start; Conradt made a desperate
attempt around the right end, but
only gained four yards.
Punahou took the ball on downs; a
tumble gave the ball back to Homo
lulu; Crane made a very fine run
around the left end, dodging here and
there through the PunahOu braves
and making a touchdown, helped by
the splendid interference OF Conradt;
Singer kicked a clean goal. Score:
Honolulu, g.; Punahou, o.
Punahou started off with the ball
and made the prettiest play of the
afternoon. The ball was passed back
to Corbett and a wedge play made
toward HonoIulu's center. Just be-
fore arriving there the team divided,
one part running to the left and the
other to the right; the former had
Corbett nicely concealed in their
midst and so completely fooled the
Honolulu men that there was no in
reference on their part; Corbett made
touchdown in about two seconds and
made good goal. Score: Honolulu,
6; PunahOu, g.
Conradt made eight yards around
the right, and Rosa bucked the center
for nine yards; Honolulu fun bled and
lost seven yards; Crane gained seven
yards around the left end and the ball
was carried out of bounds.
Another tumble gave the ball to
Punahou and Parker gained yard;
third down and ten var to gain
forced COTbett to kick the ball which