The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30

second ln the second hall iu eleven
minutes. quick. active playing OhifaD.
tari1 the game Throughout. but Il
lacked the snap ~ evenly o. ,Ched
teams
THE FIRST HALF.
At 1920 o'clock the bail was put m
play with "a kiCk-uu by thu Alumni
George Fuller sent the bail 10 ~. Rob
insun, who. logging his way through.
brought the ball back ten yards. kau-
iukou then skirted around right end
for eight yards. Soppr buckcd for three
yards ana KauiukOu scored FOR first
down. Castle took the ball and was
dUwncd by Ingalls, behind the line for
loss OF two yards. NJ Robinson was
given the bail and made six yards
around the end. only two yards to
gain, and Castle tried to buck center.
but without ayail. and the collegians
surrendered the oval on the fourth
down on the fifty-yard line In their
own territory.
Fuller bucked for three yards and
the Alumni duplicated the trick for
first down. Fuller tried his luck again
for six yards, and ingalls, followed for
five yards.
| The Alumni kept up a bucking gam,
until they brought the ball to the
twenty-five yard line. Cooke then took
the ball around left end for 10 yards.
llSdilH WIS gwen lilt Ddll LOT II Du *.
Kaulukou broke through and downel
him before he had made "A gain. on
the next play ingalls, brought the bail
within yard of the opponents terri
tory. Cooke bucked the center for Il
touchdown, and a. Waterhouse kicked
an easy goal.
There were twelve minutes more to
play. Soper kicked the ball to Cooke
on his twenty-five yard line and having
covered a distance of five yards, re-
turned the kick to the center of the
field. Soper caught 1t and ran back
three yards before he was downed. The
collegians commenced to buck, but
were finally forced to kick. Soper
pushed the ball high in the air from
the center of the field and 1t went off
bounds on the thirty yard line.
ingalls, bucked for two yards. and on
the next play he took the bail around |
left end for twenty-five yards. Unfor-
tunately a. Warehouse had used his +
hands to parry the opponents from
getting the possessor of the pigskin, .
and Referee Rabbit caught him at
1t. The ball was brought back twenty Il
yards and it was given to the col
legians.
Castle was run back for the loss of
three yards. On the next play he tried |
the center, but the old Punahouans
were all on him and he could not make
a gain. The undergraduates surren-
dered the ball on the fourth down. Full
Ter fumbled the ball and L. Robinson
dropped on it, Kaulukou took the ball |
around the end for four yards but on !
the next play he fumbled the ball and
an Alumpus fell on it. Fuller kicked /
the ball from his fifty yard line to the .
thrty-fve yard line of the opponents 4
territory. The ball was missed and it I
started to roll about fifteen yards be-
fore Soper picked it up and returned |
a Kick of twenty-five yards. The AL +
umni took the ball and rushed it l.
through the Punahou light line for fif-
teen yards before they surrendered it,
kaulukou fetched the ball around RICH.
end for three yards. The ball was Civ I
en- to Soper to kick, but he failed with
a loss of four yards. On the next play |,
Soper kicked the ball from his twenty
yard line to the center of the field.
Cooke bucked the center for two
yards, and ingalls, the Punahou line for
six yards. Fuller tried an end play
without much avail. Referee Rabbit l
caught foul play on behalf of the
Alumni, and so the ball was given to !
the collegians. A. Marcelino passed .
the ball to Soper and he in turn passed ,
1t to kaulukou, who skirted the left
for fifty yards. While the collegian was
approaching his opponents goal, Cooke
laid In wait In the back to stop him. Il
Marcelino, who ran just behind t
told him to cut in, but the (
latter could not hear and failed to do :
t. When Marcellino saw that Cooke =
must be put out he blmped him and
had him off his feet. Kaulukou con-
lnued his course near the mauka side j
inc. After stopping short awhile for a
couple of yards before he was downed Il
~ A. T. Judd on the fifteen yard line +
me young man was winded, but soon "
ecoVered. The collegians began to =,
'uck, but We're forced to surrender the
,all on downs near the ten yard line
EULER punted to A. Marcelino who b
auSht 1t fairly. Being only a minute e.
more to play. Soper shouted out most ii
ncouragingly to his colleagues, 1--WE
viii try a goal" =,
The Alumni then lined up on the -
Twenty-Five yard line and Castle tried
. KICK from the thirty-fve yard line. u
ne pall New alto, but went few t
ards TO the south of the posts, much b.
Q the regret of spectators. who appre- a.
lateu the grit of the Collegians. Full
n kicked off to the undergraduates -,
rom the thirty yard line and the oval ~
ell INTO the arms of a. Marcellino, who &C
eturned 1t to Waterhouse and the b
utter punted to Soper, who was in his tN
racks near the center of the field c
uud took the ball around the end for hi
nree yards and Castle bucked for one
nd half yards. when time was called -
Raymond Spalding timekeeper.
The score stood: oil
ALUMNI 6.
COLLEGE, 0. ca
THE SECoNn HAHN