Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11

The padded football artists OF the
Kamehameha Schools outplayed the
Glue and Gold of Oahu College In
slow game OF football on the Kan
campus Saturday afternoon. The
rame was witnessed by large crowd
Ct spectators who all said that II was
q poor exhibition of the great college
game.
The teams have always been un-
fortunate in securing officials who are
behind the times as far as the game
is concerned. This game was no ex-'
ception. and Ex-Governor Carter Of
f.ciated. Carter Is an old football
man, having played the game at Yale,
hut 1t was so long ago that even
Carter himself cannot remember how
the game was played in those days.
OF course he only had few days to
study up the rules and naturally
leaned toward the old style Of play
that was in vogue during his days as
a player. He called offside plays and
punalzed for holding time after time
and the boys were all in the air over
his decisions and one suffered expul-
sion from the game because the deci-
sion was not in accordance with the
ules and the player registered
good, healthy kick. Carriers position
20 watch offside plays was somewhat
faulty and the fact was called to his
lattentlon.
The game itself was somewhat OF
disappointment to the Pun team
and their supporters, as they looked
for a sure victory. They have beaten
the Kan team for the last three sea-
sons or so. and figure that this would
he no exception, but they were DOOM
cd to disappointment. The Rams had
q heavier team and Notwithstanding
they outplayed Reeds men. The
team wearing the Blue and White
used the forward pass to good advan-
tage and never failed to work 1t for
good gains. This play has undergone
Il change since last year and now Is
being made much longer than before.
The quarterback throws the ball as
far forward as he possibly can and
the Kan quarter had this play down
TO perfection, and II was this that
ILelped score their first points for
them. The Puns got onto this play
toward the end of the game and man
aged to stop 1t.
At the opening of the first half the
!uns kicked off to the Kams and the
latter put their forward pass into ac-
ton at once and u 25-yard run was
1.-The result. They then started to
buck the Pun line and soon had the
ItaII over the goal line for the touch
down which was easily converted In
to goal
The second half started with all
the advantage in favor of the Kan
team. They were outplaying the
Puns and carried the ball dangerous
lly near the line several times. but
lcould not take It the required mum
Tier of yards. Toward the end the
Puns took brace and got within
IStTlhlnB uis'uh'o' NV 'e>'
dropped back for field goal. 1t seem
ed poor judgment, as It was the frs
down and the Puns had a goot
chance to even up matters by making
Il touchdown and kicking the goal
The place-kick was missed and thu
Puns lost their only chance. The hes
that they could have made had the!
kicked the goal would have been fiv'
points, and this would have defeated
Them just the same.
Captain Pa and Chas. Lyman wer'
In the game all the way for TN
Puns and did good work at all times
' They gained many yards for thei
team and their work was noticed b.
all. Captain Oliver, the fullback o
the Rams, did brilliant work ant
was easily the best man on his team
Both teams made many fumbles ant
their handling of the ball was yer,
Door, but as this was the first gam
OF the season their work can be ex
cused.
As usual, there was all kinds o
kicking by both spectators and play
crs. 1t is usual here at football
games to have the spectators crow
cut on the field ut every argumen
and have their say in regard to
kick. Some of these fellows neve
saw IA rule book and could not under
ctand one II they read II.
Both teams will put in hard lick
from now on until the next game
land 1t is expected that the Puns still
have a chance to win out.
The line-ups were as follows:
Punahou-D. Townsend, left end
c. Akina, left tackle; X. HitchcocR
left guard; II. Hind, center; w. Lid
L. Il ri. al ~ La