The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

through the posts and made the five a
six, the play having lasted about seven
minutes.
James kickoff was returned by latch
with a forty-fiye yards punt and Wright
managed to run it in for fifteen before
downed. Wright n James got in end
runs of sixteen n ten yards and these
with a half dozen punches at the line
put the leather on the Punahou four
yard line. There the collegians held
and got the ball finally on a tumble
Hatch punted fifty yards and Male lost
the ball on downs after working hard
for their four yards. Hatch punted
and James returned, which, after less
than ten line plays for the two sides,
the a changing hands twice, left it
within ten yards of the center of the
field when the half closed. The score
was Punahou six, the only touch being
on Warehouses; score from ClaTk's
tumble.
Morse had been laid out from a hard
tackle close to the end of the first half
and Mark Robinson was in his place.
FullerTs kickoff was caught and handled
for a ten yard run in by Johnson. 1t
took o line plays to gain the next
ten and hen James went through left
! tackle for twenty-three yards, of the
finest kind of ground gaining. Punahou
held and then took the ball for twelve
yards on eight bucks losing it on downs
and Immediately forcing Maile to punt.
After running the ball in ten yards and
bucking it four more Hatch gave an
exhibition of foot work sending a twist
er for fifty yards. There was an in
! terchange within the ten yard line both
1 Ill 49, I@I7,-- .-zIJ -
James being forced to a little punt
which made it necessary for the Pu-
nahous to buck the ball back four
times to the fire yard line.
Waterhouse ordered the tackles. back
for a final effort but the pass was bad,
Williamson having been forced out and
Forbes taking his place, and Walker
could not handle the delivery. The ball
rolled off to the right and Ben Clark
once more got hold of it, the field clear
and eighty-fiFe yards away the enemy's
goal. More than one man challenged.
Waterhouse was the closest but he
could not make it and Clark went over
the line for the touchdown, claiming
the down and hen rolling over in the
agony of a muscular cramp, which kept
him OF his back in pain for a couple of
minutes. James kicked the goal and
the score was six all, with the half but
little more than half over. Fuller's
kickoff was run in twenty yards by
Fred Wright and the Punahous forced
a punt a few moments later. MarcaI-
limo ran it in nearly as far being forced
over the mauka side line. There was
quite a time before the ball was brought
in and the two teams walked on the
field leisurely. Waterhouse had grasped
the ball and fingered at the line a
moment, and as the others preceded
him he touched the ball down sudden
ly and punted it toward the goal. 1t
was unexpected on the part of the Ma
lies, and they were not down under it.
Clark alone was close and it was
thought he touched the ball. which
bounded over the line and Mark Robin
son fell on it for a touchdown. Water
house punted out and Fuller kicked the
goal, making the last score of the day.
The play gave rise to the greatest
amount of comment and a declaration
on the part of some of the players that
the Males would protest the game.
The play was absolutely regular, and
the officials maintain that the play was
correctly performed. 1t was a trick
play in the sense hat it was unexpect-
ed and the players were not ready for
it, but there was nothing about it
which would give grounds for the in
situation of irregularity. Officials of the
club said later that they would not
make any protest.
There was only six minutes for play
and this time was consumed in regular
work, Hatch distinguishing himself by
CONTINUED on page 12.)