The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15

goal, missing the last just IN front or
the posts. Dillingham; was a favorite
on the Oahu team and his magnificent
charges and wonderful mallet work,
called for applause. Dillingham; was
equally at home in straight or back
hand strokes. and showed his skill in
reaching over his pony's neck, a tick
lish piece of work in close quarters.
Castle did splendid work, his dashes
and clean mallet strokes being cheered
to the echo. For the Kauais, Malina
made some exceedingly bold rides and
was especially good in mallet work in
the center of the field, but was not true
in his strokes close to goal. Spalding's
brilliant riding and clean strokes in the
last period took Kauai out of the doubt
full stage and placed the team where
it could not be defeated.
KAUAI PLAYS TO WIN.
At the toss Dillingham; picked the ball
out from the hoofs and in a trice was
full tilt after it, clean stroke carry
ing its straight for the goal In less
than thirty seconds the ball had bound
ed between the posts on second stroke
made by Dillingham;. The goal was so
quickly made that the crowd was un-
certain at first whether to cheer or
wait for the display of the score on
the blackboard.
The next play brought the Kauai's
into full play. A. Rice secured the
ball but Dillingham; hypothetical it
and sent it flying toward the goal
Chas. Rice stopped it sending it to the
side line where he got in another good
/ stroke which was headed off by Cas-
tie. Malinas pony acted badly, keeping
him out of the best plays. SDalding
stuck to Dole and prevented the latter
from securing the ball, opening the way
for Malina who made a fast run and
clean stroke which carried the ball be-
tween the posts.
In the next play A. Rice secured the
ball which was taken by Dillingham;
who got in two clean strokes. Dole
slipped away from Spalding and cata-
pulled the sphere, opening the path for
Judd who had two strokes. Malina,
however, spoiled his chances for a goal.
Castle came nicely into the play, and
then ensued a lively fight before the
goal for possession of the ball. Judd
played a steady game, even in the
scrimmage, and began to show es-
pecially well in driving. He damned
the ball out to Dole, who drove a goal
In the remaining time of this period
no goal was made, although after
Castle had made two brilliant rides fol-
lowing two mallet strokes, Spalding Sc
cured it, c. Rice saving it from Dill
lingham who made a furious ride to Sc
cure the sphere.
r~I. r,-ftl
Rice dribbling the ball, Malina miss
ing. The Kauais missed twice and
Dole backstroked Malina redeemed his
miss by making a beautiful drive for
goal, but the ball passed just outside a
goal post. Castle made a long drive,
and Malina rode Dillingham; off, giving
G. Rice an opportunity, but he missed.
Castle again secured the ball. c. Rice
passed the ball to a. Rice who made
true shot for goal.
In the next play after an exciting
contest for goals by Judd, Dole and
Castle in succession, A. Rice took the
ball up field missing second stroke
which should have carried it to goal.
Spalding rode Dole off, Chas. Rice pass
ed it on to Malina, in showing some fine
team work and Malina made q goal aft
err an exciting ride.
In the next toss-in, Dillingham;
showed his skill in working his nIalIer
under his pony's neck. Spaldirg left
Dole's side for pretty drive but re-
turned to his post OF duty, not, however,
before Dole had got in some deadly
strokes. During a wild dash toward a
side line by the entire eight. mallel
struck Chas Rice in the face, tenn
porarily putting him out of the game.
The period ended at the same time.
The third period had hardly begun
before Chas. Rice secured the bali on
a. back-stroke. and wheeling about
caught the bail on a clean stroke send
ing it between the posts.
The next play was a long session and
exciting. Dillingham; made an over
shoulder stroke which sent it to Dole's
territory. who temporarily left Spald-