The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30
ALUMN|S DO.
THE TRICK
Beat the CoIIegIans at
PunahOu. 10
The SCORE WAS z TO 0
We Football Game on the Oahu
Observation-Disclosures
Rooters There.

a tfNNNh went hbhl III dtltaN
q terday afternoon ON the Oahu col
lege ssridiron under the superior
weight and activity OF the Punahou
Weight told from the first
kickoff until the referee and the time
keeper stopped the oval from receiv-
ing further punishment.
The Alumnis broke down their op-
ponents line with a human battering
ram and played so quickly that the
youngsters were toppled over like ami
mated ten pins. The game from start
TO finish was a series OF scrimmages
and gaily be-stockinged legs seemed
pointing skyward during the greater
part of it,
Surprise was manifested by the spec
tators that the graduates had SO we'll
retained the knack Of handling the pig
skin despite their lack of systematic
training The sides were clearly very
unevenly matched and this soon be-
came apparent when the Alumnis took
the ball from the opponents after the
initial kickoff and managed to hold IL
Until the end.
The Punahou College team, however,
made up for their lack of weight by
dashing and brilliant playing. Indi-
vidual work was "A noticeable feature
in their makeup. and many a beautiful
sprint was made around the ends OF
the heavy AIumnis with decided gains
OF territory in each instance. But
these were merely spasmodic and al
most invariably resulted i'm the loss of
the ball to the seniors by failure to
make downs. Splendid breaks through
the center were made by Soper. Castle
and Kaulukou of the junior eleven,
much TO the satisfaction of the be-
ribbOned young ladies Of the college,
whose hearts and sympathes were
clearly with the youngsters.
i on the other hand. Cooke. Fuller
Ingalls, and Albert Waterhouse did
some fine work. especially by takinr
the bull by the horns and breaking
down the weaker lines. Cooke excelled
| in going straight through the center
of the college eleven and made several
magnificent struggles To carry the bal
even after tackled and weighted dowr
by the encircling arms Of the juniors
There were not many spectators
present-not so many as had been ex
pected. a large crowd was anticipat
mics. the horse races and general fam
lily gatherings elsewhere made sad in
roads into the expectations. Their
was. however. a gay throng Of ladie!
and school girls dressed for the mos
part in white and wearing the buzz anC
blue OF the college. sAll about the grid
iron they were grouped with a back
ground OF carriages. The campus wa
picturesque with the moving and ex
lcitable crowds which rushed from on
point of vantage To- another as the sue
cessive plays carried the struggling
heroes of the gridiron up and dow
the field. Crowds OF newsboys in wag
Onettes witnessed the game and arme,
with siren-voiced horns enlivened tn
campus as only small boys know how
The day was perfect. the sky cloud
less. There was a gratifying absenc
OF rain or threatening weather.
The Punahou eleven won the toss-u
for position and chose to defend TN
Eva goal the alumni taking the Wal
'kiki end and the kickoff. The appear
ance OF the junior eleven as they ra
from their quarters to the gridiron tw
by two. brought out the familiar Oah
College yell:
Oahu-wah- Oahu-wah'
Punahou-Punahou,
Mau-wah- Mau-waht
There was an air OF expectancy o
,, the faces OF the students. especial
, when they saw the heavy Alumni tear
, line up for the rush across the feel
/ after the first Kickoff.
when the pigsSin scared for III
junior goal from center under the in
. petus given 1t by Fuller's big rigi
foot the collegians lapsed into a pair
full silence. and the familiar coachir
OF the rooters was strangely absen
As the college yell was the slogan Il
each eleven. the college rooters fe
that their efforts would be waste
words.
: Castle and Kaulukou for the junio
; did some splendid tackling and SUI
iceeded in downing Cooke. Fuller, Il
1.-TWO Judds and ingalls,. the most a.
gressive OF the senior players. Cool
made most OF the star plays of h
team, followed closely by Fuller. viii
e the younger Judd contributed his sha
= OF glory by dropping on to the ball
lCritical tunctures. Cooke usually gall
ed his point. except I'm one fierce plt
'Wneu castle anu fNduluhOu ltthitu
: How and swung him with terrific for,
upon his own line. causing him to 10
several yards. The towering form
Fuller was meat for the juniors. AZ
:. his steady attempts to buck the Gel
ter were met by determined count
bucks and tackling which brought hi
TO the ground.
The Alumnis held the ball much
the time. but nevertheless made mar
: disastrous fumbles. Soper Of the Alum
= mis-. who played with the Junior elev'
: to even up the weight. made mar
> brilliant breaks through the Alum
lcenter. but also contributed sever
fumblcs which made big losses for q
- youngsters. Kaulukou made the be
run Of the day when he made fit
yard run around the right end of q
Alumuis. taking the ball on secoi
trick pass from Soper. 1t was a pref
dash and was loudly applauded. 70
: inson made a fine run I'm the same
n rection. The first touchdown OF Z
= Alumnis was made in'ten minutes. T
second In the second half in elev
minutes. Quick, active playing chara
=, terized the game throughout. but
= lacked the snap Of evenly match