The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
KAMS The
WINNERS
Defeat High School
Eleven, Score
II 10 5.

The boys from the. Kan school were
successful in rolling up a score of II
to the High schools in an interesting
game of football played on Punahou
field yesterday afternoon. This victory
places the Kan team in second posi-
pace they will make things warm for
the Punahous on Saturday next.
The Referees whistle brought the
boys together at 3:45 and play began
on the Kams 20-yard line after a kick
off by the Highs. The ball was soon
LOST by the Rams on disastrous FUN
recovered from the excitement of the
kick off, En- Sue with the ball securely
tucked under his wing scampered "a
cross the white lines for the first touch
down En- Sue was king for a few
moments and the wearers of the
BLACK and Gold" shouted their de-
lights. The goal was missed making
five points for the Highs.
The Rams soon began to walk
through the High School line in a
steady procession towards the goal.
The forwards of the High School were
bowled over like tenpfns. McCandless
aided by some very good interference
the end and by beautiful run scored
the first touch down for his team. Bill
Meyer kicked the goal and the Kan
lads were one point to the good. Nc
Candless who was as slippery as an
eel was soon free from the bunch for
another run to a touchdown. Meyer
again kicked the goal and the scoring
was at an end for the day.
When the two teams lined up for the
second half it could easily be seen that
the H. S. boys were going to do or
die They rushed into the play with
a determined front. They made very
little impression on the strong defense
and En- Sue dropped back for punt.
The ball was passed but instead of
kicking he dashed around the end for
a good gain. An unpleasant feature
of the game occurred at this point:
En- Sue who had made a pretty gain
was thrown heavily by Hamakua.
Several of the spectators rushed
the ropes and it looked as
though there was going to be trouble.
Play was soon resumed with the Rams
losing Is yards.
The High School fairly tore up the |
Kan line and carried the ball to the |
enemy's two-yard line. It was their
first down and the High School sup
porters held their breath in suspense. |
Try their hardest they could not push |
that ball over that six feet. They lost |
the ball and the Kam's full back soon |
booted the oval out of danger.
After an exchange of punts the
whistle blew for the end of the Sec
ond half
Score Rams II, High School 5.
Both teams showed remarkable i'm
provement. Their team work was I
much b tier and the interference of
the Kan at some stages of the game
was brilliant. There is still room for
better work on both sides on defense.
The game was interesting throughout
and had it not been for that one un-
pleasant incident in which En- Sue and
Hamakua figured, it would been more
than satisfactory to the large crowd
Of spectators who gathered around the
side lines.
DR.. Sawyer acted as time keeper.
Rev. Mr.. Turner, referee, and A. Judd.
umpire. The teams faced each other
as follows:
High Schoo1-Green, c.; Lightfoot
(c); r.g.; Sherwood, l.g.; Padaken.
TT; Chillingworth, It,; En- Sue,
re-; Chillingworth, Le.; Williams,
L.; De Fries, l.h.; Clark. rh; Holt. f.
Karns-Kaeo. c.; Arnold, lg.; Robin
son. r.g.; Mahukona, 1t; Hamakua.
r.t.: McCandless, Lee; Maioho, re-;
Morton (c.), a.; Desha, r.h.; Oliver,
H.; Meyer, f.
"A