The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
tfONAHOU WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat the Hams in a Good
Game Yesterday---Result
on Friday.

In hard Tough game the Kane
bamehas went down Before the Puma
hou players on the gridiron yesterday.
thus losing the championship. The
game was played on the Punahou
grounds before a large crowd, which
gathered despite the morning hour of
the contest TO cheer on their respec-
tive champions The players and spec
tatOrs showed a decided Improvement
in their manner towards the officials,
accepting the rulings in a sportsman
like way and cutting out the wrangling
and pickering which spoiled the last
match between these two teams.
- he game the Puns showed supe-
! z M at the outset, scoring the first
Z VI 1down in six minutes and convert
n 4 into a goal while throughout
- half the ball was kept almost con-
-hually in Kan territory. In the sec
ond period a tumble by Mckenzie
nroved disastrous, through it the Puns
adding another touchdown and goal to
their total, while still another touch
down was secured during the last few
minutes of play
Though one sided so far as scoring
went. the Kams played plucky uphill
fight and kept putting plenty of gin
ger into their playing up to the last
striving to at least smash the goose
egg that eventually fell to their share
4 For the winners Desha played a good
game, being backed up in good shape
bv Pa and Lyman. Mckenzie was the
bright particular star for the Rams,
playing well himself and urging his
men on to greater efforts at all times
The lineup of the teams was:
Punahous-H. Hind, center: r.
Hitchcock, l. g.; w. Lidgate, r. G.;
d. Townsend, r. e.: Chi Bui, !. e.; F.
stack, r. T.: C. Akina. l. t.; w. Desf1a,
a. b.: Joe Pa (Capt.l. r. h. b.; c. Ly-
man, l. h. b.: j. Desha. f. b.
Kamehamehas - Komomua, center;
Nance. !. g; Kealoha, r. G.; Bartels,
r. q. Mckenzie, /. e.; Kauai. r. t.: ka-
ilihiai, I. t.; Murray, q. b.; Haolea, r
h. D.; Kamaiopili, !. h. b.; Oliver-Lota,
=. TIE GAME PLAYED FRIDAY
The High School and Punahou sec
Or Is football teams fought out a tie
u ne second game of their series yes
" H., afternoon, the game being play
" the Punahou grounds before
,s.idt crowd of yelling and thoroughly
excited spectators. The game ended
without either team scoring, although
throughout all the playing the Highs
pressed the Oahuans closely and kept
them on the defensive from whistle to
whistle.
The game throughout was fast and
hard fought, but at no time d1d the
playing pass the bounds of good, clean
sport, while only once, towards the
end of the second half, was 1t neces-
sary to call time for an injured play
er. That time Turner of the Highs
lost what little wind he had left and
had to be brought around by liberal
soaking of cold water. 4
one pleasant feature of the game
was the almost total absence Of kick
ing against the rulings of Referee
sam Johnson on the part of the play
ers. while the side lines managed 10
aniov the game without resorting to
abuse of the officials, abuse such as
marred the last contest on those
grounds. These side liners were en-
thusiastic enough, both sides having
their veil leaders and rooters, while
the Young ladies of the different seats
of learning showed their partizansh1p
in shriu encouragements, in the wild
waving of colors and in the costumes
fey wore. The black and gold OF the
AHkb school adapted itself particular
liz well as eolors fo~ costumes, tact
which one quartet OF fair maidens TOOK
gsvantage of to a particularly charm
1ng degree.
The lineup of the teams was:
High SchooI-Kioshi. T. E.; John Gill
1uand. r. l.; Turner (captain), r. G.;
Scott Pratt, C.; c. Hughes. /. g.; n.
Chillingworth. l. t; E. Andrews, !. e.;
u. King. q. b.; VIM. Rice. T. H.; ID.
ingalls,. /. h., and Moriuchi, f. b.
Punahou-Magoon, !. e.; All Choy' L
l.; Winters, l. g.; Glib, c.; Austin T.
9: Genoves, r. /; Bond, T. e.; Fraser
q. b.: Dodge, /. h.; Hannsted'r.h'; Wi