The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11

hous. 8; Y. NJ. c.. A. 1; D. Heads, 9.
The last league "socker games
were played yesterday afternoon and
as a result the Diamond Heads and
Punahous are tied for fourth place
with nine points each to their credit,
the Iolanis occupying fourth berth,
only a point behind the other two
teams.
Diamond Heads defeated the Y NJ.
c.. A and the Punahous beat the To-
lanis, the score being 1 to in each
game
Both games were well contested, the
Y. M. C. A. putting up a much better
game than had been anticipated. In
the Punahou-Iolani game some of the
play was as good as any Inat has
taken place this season.
J. H. Fiddes. the old "socker" waT-
horse who had not played this year,
so far. was in the Diamond Head line.
he was a trine on the soft side, but
did good work. placing his kicks as
cleverly as of yore. One of the strong
points about Ffddes' playing is that
when he gets the ball he knows just
what to do with it,
The Diamond Heads Were a tri1e off
their game yesterday, but more than
managed to hold their own. n"
Christians, with Turner in his old
place at full back, played up lite
league winners, Waterhouse being es-
pecially conspicuous by his fine play.
Gill likewise showed marked improve
ment and but for the good work of
Beardmore between the sticks, the
score against the Initials would have
been much larger. The Rev. E. B.
Turner played his usual hard, accurate
game
Williams scored the goal for the
Heads in the second half.
THE SECOND GAME.
Philip Dodge made his first appear
ance with the Punahous and showed
speed which with more experience
should make a useful forward of him.
The Iolani team was all shaken up.
Carter. NJ. Anderson and Johnny KEEL
lett all stood down in favor of Morse,
Mahaulu and Macfarlane. Morse made
his bow at 'socker" yesterday and
created a very favorable impression.
He promises to be a credit to Coach
Blackman.
Both teams played fast game and
showed excellent combination. The
fundnOuS were III tnSiF DSSt IuiHl, buI
the Iolanis had all the worst of the
luck at goal-shooting.
J. Cation and CockbuIn melted the
solitary goal scored, each having a
foot in putting the leather into the |
net.
Mon Yin earned frequent applause
by his sterling work at full back and
BIackman's cleverness pleased the |
crowd. The latter is the best forward |
in Honolulu today, although prone at |
times to play to the gallery.
J. Anderson missed a chance to |
equalize for the Iolanis near the end |
of the game. but was going too fast
to shoot accurately.
Macfarlane, who had played we'll |
throughout the game, was kicked in |
the leg during the last five minutes |!
of the game and had to be assisted off |
the field and home.
The teams and officials were as fol-
lows:
Diamond Heads - Goal. Chiffon; |
backs r. Clark, Grune; halves. Glea-
son, J. Clark, E. Desha: forwards, A. |
Williams, E. Fernandez, George De-
sha, S Chillingworth, ]. H. Fiddes.
Y. NJ. C. A-Goal, B. F. Beardmore; |
backs. Turner Macaulay: halves, |
Haley, Dixon, Gill; forwards, Martin,
Oss. Robbins. Spalding, Waterhouse.
Referee--H b. Sinclair.
Linesmen-M. Simpson, H. Bailey.
Punahous-Goal, Lo On: backs. tr'H-
err, Soper; halves. Irving, McCorriston,
Lowrey; forwards. Cooke, Cockburn,
j. Cation, r. Cation, Phil. Dodge.
Iolanis-Goal, J. Kea; backs. Mon
Yin, Harrison; halves, Morse, E. KEEL
lett Mahaulu; forwards, Macfarlane,
J Anderson L. S. Blackman, j. WOO,
Kahaku Kea.
Referee. L. WaIdron.
Linesmen-M. Simpson, II. Bailey.