Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02

goal in FAVOR or the mixers, another |
goal being made by the same player
about a minute after his first one. |
Thereafter the goals followed in rapid
succession. Potter making one goal,
Angus two and so on until the score at
the end of the first period stood: In
kers to the Hornets two, counting
the handicap.
In the Hornets Nest
In the second period the mixers from
the very start took the ball and kept 1t
travelling well under their control into
the Hornets territory. Upon the whole
the excellent team work of the mixers
was a prominent feature throughout.
They kept the ball well under their
control and showed good judgment in
passing il to one another. very few
balls being lost on passes during the
whole game.
Pretty Team Work.
It was especially when the ball was
carried up to the Hornets goal that
the pretty team work of the mixers
was illustrated. Again and again Pot
ter at the critical moment forced Perry
of the ball. Angus or Dillingham;
would then force off Carter while one
of them, who was left free while hold
ing OF Dole. would have a chance to
lift the ball towards the goal of their
opponents. Their plan of attack in a
| line one behind the other was very
effective as it, in case the first player
missed the ball, gave those behind him
a chance at II.
Whenever the ball passed near the
| Hornets goal there was always one
OF the mixers ready on the side to get
It and pass it over.
Good Team and Individual Work.
Although all the players did good
| individual work the main feature was
the team work.
On the Hornets side good individual
work was certainly shown but the
team work and the effect Of the sig
nal system, which they were said to
rely upon. failed to materialize.
Perry playing back certainly made a
great number of hits to the advantage
of his team, but as his hits generally
were short 1t was impossible for Dole,
playing 8, to cover the ball as he was
continually hard pressed by the men
playing and on the opposing team.
Very Fast Game.
| Dole at 8 did not have sufficiently
fast mounts to keep right up with the
game which was very fast. While his
horses are good they had been ridden
pretty hard on the preceding day to
knock their spirit out of them a little
and as a consequence they failed to
show their full speed.
The position Of was also com.
paratively new to Dole who. although
he used to play in this position in
California. has been playing back dur,
ing all the games in which he has par.
ticipated here. When he had a clear
field, however, he did not fail to show
his usual brilliant play.
ALI. Carter did some fine riding and
was well mounted. He was not able tC
accomplish much, however, on account
of lack OF support.
Judd was a little out of the game
as his mount was not fast enough g
keep up with the speedy game.
AS whole the Hornets showed
some good individual playing but as
they were lacking in the systematic
team work which characterized the
playing of the mixers. and were in
Clined to bunch, they failed to score r.
any extent.
Hornets Make Safeties.
Twice during the game the Hornets
made safety to prevent the lnker;
from scoring. The safeties count Il
OF goal each. Several fouls were
called but only three, one Tor the In,
kers and two for the Hornets. Were
penalized by giving a free hit to tie
opposing side.
The final score of the game was l41!
goals in favor of the mixers and goals
for the Hornets. This Is the largest
score ever made on the Kapiolani Park
field and leaves the mixers undisputcd
champions.
The game was refereed to the full
satisfaction of all concerned by Lieut.
Hancock. John p. Erdwan and Bah
bit were linesmen.
Society Out In Force.
As usual society turned out TO Wit,
ness the fashionable game and, not,
outstanding the ominous appearance
Of the weather, there were quite d
number of spectators.
Among those present were: Mrs
Chas. II. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
Mott-Smith, Mrs. b. F. Dillingham;
Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Samuel Mott, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker, Miss Dicliey, Mrs
Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Hebron
Mrs. Porter, Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs, II. r
Macfarlane Jr., the Misses Macfarldne
Miss Bates, J, o. Carter Jr., Miss Hell
en- Kitchen, Paul Isenberag, Oliver Car,
ter, f. Lloyd, the Misses Perry Miss
Warren. Mrs. A. +. Judd, Mr.. Maddox
Mr.. Weaver, DR.. McAdory, Mr. TAFT
Gus Schuman and many others.
Russian census returns reveal the
90 AZ L.,