The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17

stop by Dole. and he and Angus car
ried the sphere right up to the Reds
goal. where. after a hot rally in front
Of the line. the ball was sent over by
Dole.
When play was resumed Judd got the
ball on the first stroke and carried it
seventy-five yards up field, but Shingle.
by a pretty stroke he turned, got
! control Of the sphere and sent it almost
to the goal line, and Dillingham; with
sideshot of remarkable accuracy.
made the goal. Shingle took the ball
on the next throw-in and carried 1t
down the field with a rush. Atkinson
got into the play in fine style, putting
Angus and Hancock both out of the
play for the time. Dole stopped Shin
gle's rush for a moment, but a back
hand return sent the ball to Dilling-
ham in front of the goal, and another
Red score was tagged up. The next
rally found everybody striking wildly
in midfield, until Shingle got the ball
out and sent it down the lines. The
Blues got the ball on the return, and
Angus and Hancock made high-class
shots, especially the latter. who drove
the bali up to the Reds goal, and
with an easy drive had it going to
the scoring point. Dillingham; took
long chance, but sent the ball over
the line. making it a safety for the
Reds, which cost the side a penalty of
one-quarter point. The period closed
with the score, Reds 4$l, Blues goals.
In the third period the Blues got the
ball early and carried it we'll along,
Dole and Judd making pretty strokes.
Hancock fouled Shingle just in front
of the goal, and there was a free
stroke given the Reds, which led to
the ball being carried the entire length
of the field by Dillingham; and Shingle.
Angus riding very fast and true stop
ped the goal. and himself made the
run down field for the full length,
where Dole by a magnificent drive,
sent the ball through. The operation
was repeated soon after, without so
much work, however, Dole again car
ryins the ball with great help from
Angus and Judd, the latter riding off
with great judgment. The third time
cid Dole get the goal from Scrlm-
mage right in front of the posts. the
ball being carried up field by Judd,
who turned it over to the captain and
lent valuable aid with the fnterfer-
ence. This ended the work of the third
period, the score being then, Reds "A,
Blues goals.
There was a do or get hurt in the
eyes OF the Reds when they came on
the field the last time. Potter had been
hurt meanwhile, but this did not stop
hIS aggressiveness. The backs got in
to play early, and there was a deal
of scrimmaging. Angus carried the
ball down field past the goal ana Al
kinson, Dillingham; and Shingle each
got in a stroke in the return. Dilling-
ham failed in two promising tries Tor
goal, and once Dole made a long
drive. but the ball hit one of the posts
and bounded off. There was one other
failure of the Blues to score, when
some enthusiast blew a whistle, the
ball being right in front of the goal,
and Hancock having a clear field. Play
stopped but the referee explained that
he had not called halt, and would not
allow the goal which Angus promptly
drove.
Again the ranks met and Shingle
took the ball the length Of the field.
Dillingham; got ii and crossed 1t IN
front of the goal, where Shingle. by
an eXcellently placed stroke, made the
last score of the game, the score at
the close being Reds so, Blues goals.
The teams We're: Blues-A. F. Judd,
c. II. Angus, G. r. Hancock, c. 5.
Dole: Reds-G. c. Potter, r. w. Shin
gle. W z. Dillingham;, r. w. Atkin-
son Umpire-S. Z. Damon; referees
Albert Waterhouse. g. w. Dickey.
Among those present at the game were:
Nr. and Mrs. B. f. Dillingham;, Justice