The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
THE
ADVERTISER
PRINTS
1T
PUNAHOU AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

The Oahu rooters had chance to ex-
pand their lungs yesterday when their
eleven walked off the field with the
scalp of the High School hanging to
their belts. The college yell was re-
peated again and again while the blue
and buff was waved in the air. The
score of IL to was counted with Joy
by the college supporters; while the
High School goat was led from the
fed in a mournfui way. This goat
proved a poor mascot for the High
School and could not inspire enough
butt i'm ability into the team.
Judd of the Punahou team kicked off
at 1886 and hostilities began on the
High School 25-yard line. The High
School failed to make any impression
on either the Punahou line or ends.
Ensue. on his end runs, carried the ball
back and was thrown toward his own
goal for loss The college team soon
had the ball and by series of bucks
and end runs demonstrated that they
were going to do business" 1t was
plain that the High School were play
ing too high in their defense and al
though they were fighting for every
inch they could not stop the onslaught
of the opposing backs. Lyman, Puma
hou's left half, burst from the bunch
and sprinted for Is yards in good style.
Judd and Pa bucked and just eight
minutes after the whistle blew Judd
carried the ball over the line for the
first touchdown. An easy goal was
missed.
Score. to 0.
The High School kicked out of
bounds, ball was kicked off again and
Punahou started a steady march toward
the High School goal. Larsen was in
the thick of the fray and was often
locked out by hard tackiing and in
tar6erence. Ensue demonstrated that
he was as fast on the grid" as he is
on the baseball field. The High School
lege boys to kick-Judd booted the oval
far down the field and williams FUN
bled. Cooper was quick in taking adj
vantage of the mistake and picked up
the ball in a clear field and ran to a
touchdown. Judd kicked the goal.
Score, IL to 6.
The remainder of the first half was
fought in the middle of the field with
neither side doing any damage. Time
was called at the end of twenty min
utes.
The ten minutes rest seemed to do
both sides good and the High School .
came on to the field with a deter /
mination to even up matters. The High
School kicked off to the Punahou 20 !
yard line. The ball was caught by |
Judd who demonstrated his ability to
run in an open field-he carried the !
ball in about Is yards.
tBilF' Chillingworth and Captain /
Lightfoot were both playing a strong |
defensive game. The college boys were |
held and the High School team had the
ball on the 15-yard line. Now was the
chance to score. Some poor Judgment |
was used in directing plays on the part |
of the High School. Instead of play
ing a sure bucking game for short
gains they attacked the ends and were
thrown back each time. The ball was |
boon in possession of the Punahou
Tam and Pa hit a fast gait, and by I
some clever work assisted by good in
reference carried the ball to the High
School 5-yard line. 1t looked as though
Punahou would secure another touch !
down but the 7au was lost. The pig
skin was kicked out of danger by En-
sue. The game ended at the expiration
of fifteen minutes with the ball on the
High School 20-yard line.
Punahou by winning this game has
a good lead for the championship and
should have no trouble in winning the
Same.
The game was exceptionally free
from t'kfcking'' over decisions, the work
of johnson and Benson being good. An
exceedingly large crowd turned out TO
witness the game and were well-pleas-
ed at the brilliant playing.
The officials were: Benson, referee;
Johnson, umpire, and Rabbit, lines
man.
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