Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
FOOTBALL
COLLEGE LOSES IN =
,4 SECOND CONTEST
HIGH MANAGES TO PUT OAHU
OUT -
Tables Are Turned and Punahou Men
Come Out Of Game With Zero for
a Score-Both Sides Play Good Ball.
Rivalry Will Continue


At the end of the second half of as
hard fought game as Honolulu en-
thusiasts ever saw, the score stood
100. with Oahu College on the moth
ing end.
The High School team won the
game with as nice an exhibition of
intercollegiate ball as anyone could
ask for. In fact, the game was prac-
the game of the week ago the High
School men have evidently been get
ting in a lot of heavy practice, for
there was no comparison between
! Saturdays showing and that Of a
week before.
For one thing, the High School
players showed the effects of whole
lot OF tackling practice. They ap-
peared weak in this essential point
the first time they met Oahu and
they evidently started out to better
matters.
The interference of the High
School men also showed considerable
Improvement over that in the first
game. In fact, on the whole, the
team work was rather better. -
The story of the game is but the
story Of the one Of week ago with
the position of the teams reversed.
All Of the scoring was done in the
first half, the Oahu men showing a
front Of adamant In the second which
effectually foiled all efforts OF the
High School lads to force the ball
to the danger line.
The first and only touchdown in
the game was scored by Andrews, the
High School right end, after four
minutes OF play. The goal was kick
ed and the score stood 60 with the
zero opposite the Collegians. The
only other tally was field goal kick
ed In sensational manner by Chill
lingworth. With the score at 100,
the High School men seemed unable
to accomplish any more and the sec
ond half was largely given up to hold
Ing down the Collegians.
On several occasions II looked as
though Oahu must score and the
rooters were all primed for a loud,
long yell. Each time some unfeeling
High School man interfered. however,
and the hopes of the Punahous were
throttled in their infancy.
That the Oahu men played good
ball goes without saying. They play
, ed just as good ball as the High
School boys, but Fortune was not on
their side.
The lineup OF the two teams was
as follows:
i Punahou-Hoogs, Willfong, le
, Genoves, Macfarlane, It.; Austin, liz. =;
II. Hind, c.; Chi Bui Farm. Goo On
, re-; r. Hitchcock. TT; De Brettevillc
re-; VIII Desha, a.; Lyman (captain)
III; Fraser, White. rh,; Lota, fb.
High SchooL-Achieu. ingalls,, le.
|, Kuhns, It.; II. Chillingworth, James
! lg.; Pratt, Austin White. c.; Saffery
, re-. KelIett, TT; Andrews, re-; King
"a; McCandless. III; Rice (captain)
rh.; Kuwamoto. fb.
y = q q
The Sporting Editor cant he!l
feeling glad that the High Schoo
boys finished on the long end OF I'll,
score in the game with Oahu Colleg,
Saturday afternoon. He has nothing
against the Collegians; in fact, h,
admires them greatly, but for the
sake of sport II is well to have thing
, evenly matched. Where everything
, Is one-sided, the outcome OF games
soon becomes n foregone conclusion
i, and, In consequence, interest lags
Such will not be the case in this In
stance, however, and both teams viii
, be kept up to the highest degree o
!, efficiency. knowing that any relaxa
ton of vigilance will result in Al
Overwhelming defeat. AS It Is. tn,
!, outlook for good sport is most prom
J Using.