The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
HEADS MAY
DROP OUT
SQuabbIe Over Goal
From a Penalty
Kick.

The first half of the socker season
ended yesterday afternoon. 1t was
marked by an unseemly squabble which
NAV result in the Diamond Heads
dropping out of the league.
The dispute occurred in the first
game, between the Diamond Heads and
the Punahous.
J. Clarke of the Diamond Heads foul
ed Macaulay of the Punahous and
Referee Cockburn awarded the Puma
hous a penalty kick, notwithstanding
that the offense was committed well
without the penalty area. A free kick
was the worst that should have been
given against the Heads.
The goal which defeated the Diamond
Heads resulted from the penalty kick
and the Iatter's supporters were Justly
indignant.
Captain Grune stated after the game
kthat the Heads would drop out of the
league as it was impossible for them
to get fair play.
The score was: Punahou, L; Dia-
mond Heads, 0.
There was no scoring in the first
half. although the Puns were greatly
helped by the strong wind behind the
ball
In the second half both sides played
for all they were worth, the Heads
making desperate efforts to equalize
after r. Cation scored the penalty
goal
Woo nearly netted the bali, the
-la-
Punahous then ran down the field
with the ball and Chiffon was called
upon to save.
The Diamond Heads then took turn
and long shot by Fiddes at goal
went wide of the mark
A little later the Punahous goal
would have been entered had not r.
Cation interposed just in time and
saved a dangerous shot.
With the ball at the Diamond Head
end, Goalkeeper Chiffon beat Jock
Cation to it and cleared handsomely. |
Until the end of the game the Dia-
mond Heads pressed and Lo On was
kept busy
He saved a nifty shot by Woo and |
then the Heads were given a free kick |
for hands" Clarke took the kick and |
the ball came to Ffddes. who centered |
beautifully to Woo. The latter player |
headed over the bar.
The winners were cheered on leaving
the field }
Teams and officials:
Purahous-Goal, Lo On; backs, r.
Cation, Macconell; half-baeks. Davis,
Mon Yin, Prangnell; forwards. ]. H.
Cation, Wilmington, Macaulay, Croll,
Dodge.
II hao
Grune, Gleason; haIf-backs, J. Clarke,
nandez. a. Williams. Woo, Geo. Desha,
Fiddes.
Referee. L. Cockburn.
Linesmen-Messrs. Sinclair and Me-
(o) INFANTRY VS.. Y. NJ C. A (s,.
The NJ c. A won this game all
the way. although the Infantry boys
made good showing, particularly the
rear division.
Two goals were scored in the first
half. The first went in off an Infantry
man and Macaulay scored the second
off a penalty kick for hands"
The third goal was Melted by Oss.
Tt was a beautiful long shot from the
right wing
Martin was out in the Y NJ C. A.
cOIOrS Tor the nrSt Iifle TINS season
and was there with the good feet all
the time.
Van vliet for the soldiers played the
game of his life.
Teams and officials: {
Infantry-Goal, Bishop; backs, Swift,
half-backs. Kimball. Kolb,
Thompson; forwards, Lands. Smith
Moon. Van VIiet. Ewing.
T. M. c. A-Goal. Dixon; backs, Ma
Ia uIay s. Beardmore; half-backs, Gill, c
ziegler, Spalding; forwards, Oss, T
Super. Churton. Martin. Waterhouse.
Referee. w Waldron. f
Linesmen-Messrs. McKinnon and 7
Sinclair. @
Here's an example of the weird way
n which the form is working out this Y
'eason: ri
Males 4; Infantry, o.
Y NJ c. A. A. Punahous, o. a.
Punahous, 1; Diamond Heads, 0. =
Y NJ. G. A. 3; Infantry, 0.
The Diamond Heads had previously
,eaten both the Y. NJ. c. A and In