The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-28
SPORTS:
PACIFiCS NET
THEIR WATERLOO

tifie Association football yesterday, an6
swamped the Pacifics by score OF
to 0. The Pacifics met their Water
loo before the doughty Males but they
played hard, and deserved a better
fate than a goose-egg.
The Males were real canny Scots
yesterday and seemed in perfect trim.
Their playing was well organized,
while that of the Pacitics was a bit
scraggly. The goal of Pacidcs was a
little weak in two instances. but the
third score of the Males was one that
even the best canny goaI-keeper could
not have blocked.
| The game was most generously at
| tended, the line along the Eva side
| of the field being black with specta-
tors, and carriages were more numer-
for playing, although perhaps a little
too warm. while not a breath of wind
stirred the atmosphere.
The Males played their new man,
| Greig, fresh from Scotland. He was
instantly dubbed ttGunboat," on ac-
count of the size of his feet enca sed in
shoes that looked as if they were built
to punt bou1ders instead of pigskins.
Greig played full-back, and in the OPP
portunities given him, he showed up
well as a kicker.
Bob Anderson Of the Males showed
up splendidly as a head bunter, as well
as strong in toe punting. Harwood
had luck with him throughout and
played a steady game, scoring a goal
once in a ticklish encounter before the
Pacific's goal. Mayan did some good
punting and Macintosh proved wall
of adamant against Churton of the
Pacifics. For the Pacifics the Beard
mores We're constantly in the eye with
head bunting and we'll aimed kicks.
Catterall and Henry played hard and
in scrimmages made good account Of
themselves.
The first half opened lively and the
ball swung from one side to the other,
being kept continually in the air with
long kicks. Stokes at one time carried
the BAH UPHELD through charging ranks
of Males, Blackman interfering SPLEEN
didly until Fiddes took the ball away
from them and sent it kiting back. The
Males worked the ball well in the Pa
cities territory, Greig sweeping in at
one play and sending the pigskin hurt
kick from the corner to the front of
the Pacific's goal, gave an opportunity
for some lively scriinmaging, the Pa
cities playing with determination to
keep it back. HARDWOOD, however, stole |
in and, kicking a grounder, sent the |
ball between the uprights and far away |
from Duisenberg, the keeper of the |
goal.
The half ended with the one goal for
the Males.
In the next half the Paciffcs played |
to win, but the Males dashed their |
hopes time and again. Three times in !
as many minutes the Pacifics had the /
ball up to the Male goal, shooting it |
straight for the uprights, but Belser
threw it back twice and another time
a Male head was in the way and the {
ball bounded off to one side. 1t was
for the Pacifics. Dur
ing this half Anderson of the Males
his ability in head bunt-
ing. Two goals were made i'll this
half by the Males.
Somersaults and spills We're almost
as numerous in this half as punts.
Luckily no one was hurt.
The teams played as follows:
Mailes.-Goal, Belser; backs. Grefg,
1huSiSOH, Adil-pdchS, Miles, Maydli,
forwards, Cumming, Mum
%, HARDWOOD, Laird, Fiddes. L
Pacjdcs.-Goal, Duisenberg; backs,
Brett, Guild; ha1f-backs, /. G. Black
man, Stokes, B. F. Beardmore: for
wards, Churton, Catteran, S. Beard
more, Blackman, Henry
]. w. Waldron, referee
Basketball Scores
Two fast basketball games were
played last evening in the Y. NJ. c. A
gymnasium. In the first the High {
Schools defeated the Iolanis by a score Y
# II to 10. The second game resulted,
Comets, 10; Leahis, 10. The teams play ] {
%~nssn~n @rnV,