The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
SCOTLAND
DEFEATED
Exciting Football
on Makiki
Field.
ALL HONOLULUS
A B!Gs..SURPR|SE
For the Fr,t Time on Record
the CoIors of Hcot Mons
Are Lowered.

A most interesting and eXcltlhS
game of association football was wit
nessed at Makiki yesterday forenoon
when an all Honolulu team succeeded
in defeating by a score OF three goals
to two the picked eleven of the Scot
fish Amateur Athletic Association, VINO
were chosen from the best Scotch play
ers, to defend their country's footpaii
honor in Hawaii.
A victory for Scotland was generally
looked for, by the ScotchInen. at least
and the thistle representatives stepped
on to the field full OF confidence, while
by special arrangement, Piper Murray
cheered them on with the martial
strains of The Cock OF the North
Morse kicked off for Honolulu, and
the ball lowered about midfeid until
Kay passed nicely out to McWhlrter,
who carried the bail up the wing ana
with a splendid shot put Scotland one
goal up. The Scotchlnen accepted the
point as a matter OF course, but hard
! iy had the game been restarted when
r. Anderson made q miS-kick when
Morse Immediately took advantage or
Like adder darling from the con
he bounced upon the ball. and with
only Cockburn to beat, he scored easily
Ruckiing to, the Scots pressed hard,
| and Duisenberg was several times call
ed upon to defend his charge, which he
| did effectively, and half time was call
ed without further scoring.
| The change of goals gave Scotland
the benefit of the stiff breeze blowing
down field. and play was mostly at
the Honolulu end. Honolulu broke
away at last and Parish scored Elk
element now began to rise, and the
game got fast and furious. Anxious 10
increase their lead, the Honolulus
adopted kick and rush tactics. Black
nan puted well up field to Morse, who
or tstripped Anderson and McGil and
scored with a shot which Cockburn
might have saved.
Morse was using his speed to great
advantage, and appeared in the best
of fettle. Nothing daunted, but with
a dove look on their faces, the
Scots set to work to reduce the odds
against them. Soper and Beardmore
defended splendidly, however, and for
time Scotland could find no open
iEgs Neither Boyle nor Goudie We're
IN their best form, and did not justify
the great things expected of them.
McWhirter was playing a fine game
on the right wing, and ultimately Scor-
ed again for Scotland.
Another goal would divert defeat,
and with cries of Scotland yeti" the
t. mightier deeds. F'iddes responded
to the call with a rocket shot which
made the crowd hold its breath as the
leather struck the crossbar just Az
iIch too high to find it's mark. Try as
they would, they could not find the
spot. Boyle shot past and Kay shot
over. The ball went everywhere but
through the goal. Beardmore was do
ing a power of work at back, and prov
ing himself one of the best players
there In that position. Scotland looked
good for a draw on the closing play,
but by dint OF steady kicking by the
backs, Honolulu kept their lines clear,
and when the whistle blew they still
led by three goals to two, and lhe
Scotchmen were defeated at last.
The teams were:
Scotland-Goal, Cockburn; backs, r.
Anderson and McGill; halfbacks, Guild,
Craik and Brown; forwards, McWhir-
ter, Kay, Boyle, Goudie (captain) and
Fiddes.
An Honolulu-Goal, Duisenberg;
backs, Beardmore and Soper: half
backs. Parish, Irish and Churton; for
wards, Boyer, Blackman, Morse (can-
tain), Waterhouse and Simpson.
Mr. ]. II. Cation refereed the game.
and Messrs. Munro and Catteran off,
ciated as linesmen.
Following is the standing of the
teams in the Association football
league:
Games Goals