Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-30
PUNS 5 KAMS 0

The heavy youngsters from the ka
mehameha School went to defeat be-
fore the wearers of the Blue and Buff
directness of play were directly re-
sponsible for the Rams loss.
1t was a real old.time football match
and recalled to the older college men,
who stood on the side lines, the excit-
ing days when they attended college.
The yell leader was there with pair
of leather lungs to urge on the fellow
students. Songs were sung and cheers
for any mole.skin knight who happen.
ed to make a bright play.
A large.sized crowd lined the side
line to see the two eknvens buck under
a red.hot sun. The hot weather prov.
ed oxhausting and, together with the
dusty condition of the grounds, caused
slow play.
McDougall. the right tackle of Puma.
hou. proved the bright particular star
of the game. He played great often.
sivc game and carried the ball time
after time, netting his team long
gains by tackle back formations. He
carried the ball over the goal line for
the only score of the day McDougall
proved that he has the making of a
good man.
After the two Commute halves had
been played 1t could be seen that the
Kamehameha men left the field in bet.
ter condition Their weight was be.
ginning to tell and, had the game been
much longer, the boys in blue would
have surely scored.
To Punahou belongs all of the glory.
They met heavier team and won out.
First Half-Referee Turner blew the
whistle at 3:4O p. m. and Oliver kick
ed off to Ahrens, who ran the ball In
about Il yards. The Puns were here
held for downs and forced to surren'
der the ball The Kamehamehas made
their distance but were soon held on
downs. Joe Pa carried the ball lO
yards over tackle and by steady line
plunging the Kamehamehas were
slowly forced back until the Puns
were within striking distance. Ahrens
tried for a field goal but missed. Abr
ems was hurt during this stage of the
game. He went into the game in q
weak condition and was continually
delaying the play. McDougall was
Ito ram into the Kan forwards. He
,pierccd their line like paper and In
| 10 minutes after the sound of the whis
tie carried the ball over the line fol
the first and only score of the day
, Ahrens missed an easy chance at the
goal.
Score: Puma, ); Rams, 0.
Punahou got the ball in a fumbl,
land Cooper punted. Penalty was Civ
en- on account of off.side play. Enc
tackled Kan full back before catchin,
1.-THE ball.
Second Half-Cooper kicked off t.
Robinson. who made a pretty run II
of 90 yards. Puns' line stiffened ant
Rams were forced to punt. The cen
tier passed the ball over the full back''
head and as a result there was a LOST
of 20 yards. The Rams soon got tn,
ball on downs and began to play fas'
and furious. Mahukona ran the left
end for 20 yards. and other backs as
sisted in making gains.
There was but few minutes left &c
play, so the Rams began to force mat
ters and played their hardest to tic
the score. Their weight began to tell
but the boys from the other side OF
town played hard and presented stiff
defense The game ended with the
ball on Punahou's 15.yard line.
This game proved to be one of the
best that has ever been played be
tween school teams here. 1t was free
from rough tactics and showed mark
ed improvement over last years play
| Last season Punahou was not sc0r
ed against and 1t looks as though they
are out for another record.
The lineup:
PUNAHOU. KAMS.
Weight ................... Naukana
/ ID