The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18

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Tesla. Josh Tucker and D. L. Withing-
ION.
Neither Isenberg nor Gill kicked the
ball yesterday. These two experts,
however, viewed the games from the
side-lines and may. it is possible, be
prevailed upon to instruct elevate and
amuse in the actual arena of hostilfties
before the season is over as of yore.
The player who forgot his uniform
was noticeable and the lone carriage
was in it's usual place in the enclosure
reserved for vehicles.
Pleasing innovations were the post
ing of the scores on the grandstand
and the free distribution of score-cards.
The day was hot. too hot. In fact,
it was something fierce IN the shade.
Nevertheless, the players showed up
nobly.
The Y M. c. A lost to the Males
by the score of 8 70 0. At that they did
themselves proud. Martin was sick and
Blackman unable to play. The team
as a whole showed lack of condition
and can do better.
1t was the first time, by the way.
that the Initials have ever crossed
their opponents line
The Diamond Heads beat the Tenth
Infantry by the score of to 0. The
soldiers made surprisingly good
showing considering that they are en-
tirely new to the game, and put up
a hard, fast fight.
The Diamond Heads showed fine
combination and if strengthened up in
the back division will be hard to beat
from now on.
A regrettable happening in connec-
ton with the second game was the rul-
ing off the field by Referee Waldron OF
Ed. Fernandez of the Diamond Heads
Waldron said after the game that the
game seemed to be going to pieces and
as Fernandez repeatedly broke the rules,
both in word and deed, after being
cautioned, he ordered him off the field
as a disciplinary measure.
J. w. Waldron refereed both games, |
and Messrs. McKinnon. Munro and
Mark Johnson officiated on the side |
lines.
The Males had all the best of the !
first game. The Y. NJ c. A. played a |
ward line was scraggy.
The champions should have Won by |
a much larger score. Time and time |
again they had opportunity to score, |
but their shooting was woefully mac |
curate.
Beardmore played good game for
the Christians in goal and did we'll to |
keep the score down as low as it was. |
The goals in the first game were
scored a follows:
First half: 0.
Second half:
Y. NJ c. A.-Super.
Mailes-Gray (2), Kellett.
The Males, it will be noted, had
their proverbial luck with them in the
second half
The Infantry got busy from the start
and kept the gait up throughout the
game.
Soon after the start the soldiers had
chance to score on penalty Tor
hands right in front of goal.
The shot was straight and not overly
fast, and Chiffon got away with it
cleverly.
Ewing narrly escaped scoring for the
Infantry just before the expiration of
the first half of the game.
The score at the end of the first half
was to 0 in favor of the Diamond |
Heads, Fernandez and Woo doing the
damage
In the second half A. Williams put
in some nice shots which just failed to
score.
on several occasions Goalkeeper |!
Thompson of the Infantry made dis |
tinctly good.
The third goal was scored by George
Desha.
The teams were as follows:
Mailes-Goal, Belser; backs, Ander- |
son. McGill; half-backs, E. Kellett, D. !
Center Davis; forwards, Jameson, |
Gray, Catteran, F. Bailey. Ed Kea; |
reserves, Harrison, H. Bailey, j. Kea. !
Y. NJ G. A. Goal Beardmore; |
backs, Turner, Macaulay; half-backs, |
Dixon. Ziegler, Super; forwards. Wa
terhouse Oss, Churton Robbins, Spald- |
ing.
Infantry = Goal, Thompson; backs, |
Swift, Van Hoffen; half backs. Kim |
ball. KoIb, Bishop; forwards, Lands. |
Smith, Moon. Van Vliet, Ewing. |
Diamond Heads Goal, Chiffon; !
backs, Grune, r. Clark; half-backs. j |
Clarke, Ed Desha, J. Anderson; for !
wards, Fernandez, Woo, Burden. Geo. !
Desha, a. Williams; reserves NJ. An
derson, H Sheldon, S. Chillingworth.
p RACER All AT