Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-19
MALE BEATS PUNAROU
CLOSE AND HOT GAME
DELIGHTS BIG CROWD
PUNs MISS GOAL AND LOSE THE
CONTEST BY ONE POINT: TO
5-'TWAS A MAGNlFl.
CENT BATTLE.

Car.londs of people went to the foot.
ball game Saturday afternoon expect
| ing tn witness the most hOtIy con
tested game of the season, and car.
! loads of FOLKS went away declaring that
the cIoscnoss and holiness and strCnu-
BUSINESS of the battle had by far CX.
Ceedcd their expectations.
The Males won, q " ., but they had
the struggle of their lives to keep the
score of their opponents down.
Never has such excitement been
produced on the local gridirou; IL
seemed that the Male crowd had rang.
/ cd itself on one side of the field. while
the Punahou throng was lined up on
the other, exchanging the most lively
/ din in the way of ENCOURAGEMENT TO
the boys with whom they sympathizcd
| and yelling like mad nj every clever
play. Men shouted and women scream.
ed: cOlOrs waved frantiCally here and
there and the roar Of the multitude
swept like great waves of sound across
| the turf whcreon the harncsscd teams
wrigglcd and mixed and charged and
| beat upon each other like cUntrndng
demons.
=
play was without serious accident
When the sport started both teams
were sure of the result; they both
believed the victory theirs; and the
opinion of the crowd was about evenly
divided. During the first few minutes
play II was difficult to say how things
would terminate. The Males were
strong, like whirlwinds; the Punahous
also were forceful in their work and
| fierce in cndeavor, but their adver-
saries were the iicrCer. PlunkCtt for
the Males again proved himself bat.
Iteringram. In the first half the Males
scored touchdown and goal; the
cheering was tremendous. The Puma.
hous opened the second half with an
Onslaught that won the admiration OF
the hundreds. They accomplished q
magnificent touchdown but failed on
the goal. Although they then kept the
game in the enemys camp and fought
an aggressive fight, they had not time
| to do further work and time was called
with the score q to for the Males.
The toss was won by the Males aud
| they kicked OF, Freeth sending the pig
skin to the 26.yard line of the Puns.
Here Damon covered II with his body.
hut the PunahOus fumbled; punt by
Judd was blocked; Males got the bali
On the 3O.yCrd line. Then the Puma.
hou boys secured the ball on downs !;
they suffered for being off side: Judd
had to kick and puntcd for 80 yards.
the ball rolling to Clark who ran in
i've yards. Males smashed at the left
side for advances. Sam Johnson had
| 1, nttit IN nf IN La inr.I lnaa
PlunkCtt knocked ten yards out Oi
the opposition and similar gain wa,
made on clever play. Splivalo tool
left half In place of johnson. Maile
continued to go through the center
Nanhuizen was taken over the line 70
the first touchdown, Is minutes ate
the kickoff. Freeth kicked the goal.
Walker and Fuller came into tn
! game in the second half. The formc
kicked to Males 5.yard line. Var
huiZcn broke center for fifteen; Pr
J nahOus forced Males to kick. Erect
sent It to Turner. 35 yards, who ra
IN with the ball for ten yards; Punt
: hous now buckCd continuously, maxim
good gains, attacking right tackl,
I Coulter of the Males was ruled off ia
0 playing after the blowing of tn
2 whistle. Bill Campbell entered III
I game. when the ball was ON the NJ,
0 lies j.yard line the Males secured til
K ball after hot tussle; on their seCon
g down they fumbled and the ball wa
t prettily snatched by Turner who made
splendid run for a touchdown. A iii
d pute arose as to off-side play; toucl
l. down was allowed as the Males ha
!. offended in the same manner. Go;
y was missed BY Fuller.
n Fish Alexander injured leg an
was obliged to leave the field aft'
" warm playing. The ruling of Of Cou
l. ter was deeply resented by the mer
:. bers OF his team who feel that he pla
* ed splendid game and was unjust
ruled against.
Lineup was as follows:
l. Punahou-L. Judd. c.. A. Judd, re-
I. Il. Johnson. l.g: Alexander, rt,; W
n terhouse. It.: Damon. re; RobinsO
+. l.e,; G. Judd, a.: Turner, rh.; job