The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
OAHU AND MAUI win AT POLO
tConttnaed from page l.,

tConltnaed from page Ii
| The opening of the second period was
marked by some fine exchanges and
stops, Shingle getting the ball out of
the scrimmage and driving it across
] the line for the first goal. Dillingham;
carried the sphere the next time only
to lose it close to the line, where Guard
hit for a safety. The play was dupli-
Gated a moment later when Kennedy
| took a safety after Dole's long drive.
| Judd, twice. Single and Dillingham;.
each drive for goals from the center of
| the field, after some clever play during
| the remainder of the period.
Judd opened the third portion of play
with A goal in two shots from the open
| ing, and Guard scored the second and
| last time for his team following one of
Prouty's long drives out of scrimmage.
With the score fifteen to two, there
was less hard work during the fourth
period, the Hawaii horses being some
what tired. Each of the Oahu men
took a hand in the goal making and
piled UP seven points, after some prac-
tice work in cross driving, centering
and long shooting for the posts. The
team play of the winners was better as
the play went on and they were able
to work at will. Once Judd in riding
off Kennedy found his horse tripping
and could not prevent the fall with him,
Kennedy going over and his horse fall
ing upon him in the bunch. Both es-
capped unhurt. The game closed, amid
cheers for both teams, with the score
! % to 2.
There was deal of applause for both
Maui and Kauai as the men came on
| the field. Each team brought out its
best horses, Frank Baldwin being on
| Foxy Grandpa and Won Tempsky on
Jubilee. The warming up was fast and
there seemed a chance for fine work.
| AS soon as the ball was out the Kauai
| men got it and worked it down the field,
| where Peter Melina drove it through
| the goal, after a fine exhibition of team
| play by all the men in red. There were
| shouts of approval for the young Ha-
| waiian and these were seconded a mo-
ment later when Wilbur got the ball
out of the bunch and with three strokes
well placed, scored the first goal for
| the canary. From this time the play
was even more rapid but the driving
was more erratic. Several times Frank
| Baldwin got the ball and rode away
from the field driving it straight for
the end only to have it go wide of the
| goal. AT length drive to Won Temp
| sky was cleverly stopped and just as
finely taken away by Charles Rice, who
sent the ball to Solomon Melina who
| scored the second goal There was only
80 seconds taken in the making of the
next count, Rice driving the ball all
the way and riding through the field.
! Maui started off better in the second,
| f. Baldwin driving the ball through the
goal posts in IS seconds of play, F.
Baldwin adding the second count with
| In minute after the return. Shortly
after Wilbur had to take safety and
A. Rice got the ball out of the next
scrimmage and sent it to Peter MeIina,
who drove it through for a count. This
left the score with the game half done
at Az to 4, in favor of Kauai.
Maui began to show here the advan-
tage of long acquaintance with the
game, the team playing excellently to-
sether and the speed of the ponies max
ing 1t possible for the men to score
twice to Kauafs once In the last try
there was just as fine an exhibition of
the game, but the Mauites won in on
their superior driving, the game end
ing with the score 9 to 515.
The arrangements for the plav could
not have been better, the men finding
their paddocks convenient and the of
hcials ready to keep things moving all
the time. Won Tempsky claimed fouls
in the closing periods but they were not
allowed.
The receipts for the day were above
S12o, which is considered excellent The
men who made the days sports SO sue
cessful were:
/ Tournament Committee: w. F. Dill
hngham, chairman; R. w. Shinele.
finance; c. w. Dickey, secretary; G. P.
Wilder, transportation; Albert F. Judd
equipment.
j Tournament officials: Master of the
horse, g. P. Wilder; masters of the
field, Prince Kuhio and c. w. Dickey.
referee and recorder. Allan Dunn; UNI
pres, George Angus and F. B. Damon:
Hnesmen, George Ii Brown. Cushman
, Carter Harold Castle and Walter Mac
farlane.
i Timekeeper and Scorer: j. P. Erdman.
The game for tomorrow is called the
consolation match, as it will be he
! tween the Kauai and Hawaii teams.
rms will make a fast game, though on
their showing yesterday the Kauai men
: nave shade the best of the argument.
Inc game viii commence at $50 O'Clock.
r so that there will be plenty of time
!; FOR the players to get together after the
football game, which will draw many of
the people who are enthusiastic over
both sports