The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-27
CITY FOOT BALL GIANTS TOO
MUCH FOR COLLEGIANs.
\ Stirring and Scientific Contest
Score of Four to Zero-Hard Play
ing from First to Last.
Who are we: who are we:

! MuklNl DdSe Ddll SIOuluS' Iuc hSS7
iment team having been bested by
both of these elevens within the past
fortnight, the championship for 1896
now goes to the Town Boys.
The game was called promptly at
3:45 o'clock. Long before this time,
however, the grand stand was well
filed. \ crowd fully as large as the
one in the grand stand was on the
grounds. They were kept by the po-
lice well to the off side of the field
during the game. There was an un-
usually large number of carriages
gathered. The Government band pro-
vided music before the game and dur
ing the intermission.
In the grand stand, on the grounds
and nearly everywhere in fact were to
be found friends of the college boys.
The enthusiasm for the Honolulu play
ers seemed to be drowned in the dem
onstration made for the Punahous be-
fore the opening of the game. But
there was loyal little band stationed
i'm one corner of the field and its mem
bers never missed the proper occasion
to make their voices heard when re-
peating the II. A. A. c. yell. They
: were gaily bedecked in scarlet and
white, the colors of the Honolulu lads
Charles Crane captained this squad
and at divers times he gave vent to his
, Nv ,i,, ha 1inht fnnt cf ia
over the grassy field.
= Mr.. George r. Carter, who earned
most enviable reputation by his fair
rulings, officiated in his old capacity
Regiment team was referee and
George Clarke and Harry Waterhouse
acted as linesmen.
The lineup was as follows:
Town Team-Fred Damon, II. f.:
Chris Holt, r. T.; NJ. Tuft, r. g.; C. 4.
Long, c.; Isaac Coclett, L. g.; C. F.
Chillingworth, L. T.; Prince Cupid, L.
E.: George Waterhouse, Q. B.; w. II.
Cornwell, Jr., r. H.; August Conrad,
F. b.; substitutes, George Angus, d.
Koii, II. Hapai, p. Lishman, John
) Lane.
Punahou-W. Greenwell, r. E.; Pro
fessor Howard, r. T.; A. Cunha, r. g.;
Allan Judd, c.; Sam Parker, Jr., L. g.;
w. Rawlins. L. T.; w. Armstrong, l..
f.; H. Kluegel, Q. b.; E. Long. r. H.;
Professor Ingalls,, L. H.; A. Long, f.
b.; substitutes, w. Dimond, Henry
Judd, V. Richardson, w. Woods, L.
= Horner, Eugene Horner.
= C. \. Long captained the Town Boys
There were no very material changes
tt in this eleven since the match with
the Regiment team. Willie Wilder'S
position as right end was supplied by
Fred Damon, Wilder having gone tC
the Coast on a pleasure visit. Johr
II Lane succeeded J. Kalanianaole IS
e left half.
>, Professor ingalls, was captain of the
Punahous, Professor Babbitt being un
able to play on account of a sprainet
ankle received in the game with thu
Regiment team. II. Kluegel took hi
position as quarterback.
= The game opened with Parker kick
ing the pigsllin for the Punahous
Chillingworth stopped it. During tn
entire first half both sides conducted
stubborn fight, but no Roadway It
lie speak of was gained. Conrad made
" long run with the ball and made
TX touchdown in the Punahou's goal, bu
er Umpire Carter refused to recogniz
this, insisting that the ball was no
,e in play, When time was called at last
L. the ball was few yards in the Puma
hou territory with the students in pos
IS session.
st The players in both teams sighe
relief when the time for the first hal
had expired. The Punahous retired I
the Makai side of the field and Tow
Boys mauka. After ten minutes res
- they again met on the gridiron. Con
z rad kicked liner. After a gain O
twenty-five yards on Punahou's gol
by Damon, the Town Team resorte
to the wedge with Conrad in posses
=. sion of the ball. Steady gains wer
made in this way. When within
no yard or two of the goal Punahou go
possession of the ball on tumble
and Wade Armstrong made a leap i
the air with the ball in his hands. II
- gained fifteen yards for the Punahou'
Then the Town Boys got possessio,
again and they gradually wedge
their way until Conrad scored touch
\ down. Conrad failed to kick goal.
, This gave the Town Boys points
This was the only touchdown mad
during the game, the score at the fin
- ish being Honolulu, 4; Punahou, 0.
When time was called for the secon
hole fha no xuac In, Dunohnrtsc farr