The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-27
SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF
SOCCER DELIGHTS CROWD
Y. M. c. A. and Males Win Their Games, but
Have Hard Time to Do So-.-HaWaan
Players Show Up Well.

they did not. Both the Punahous and
the Diamond Heads had fine individual
material and all they need is some
practise, and especially team work, to
make a strong fight for the cup.
The Diamond Heads had grand
string of forwards and a half-back
who plays an ideal game. Bob Chill
lingworth made any number of fun
bles, but that was pure lack of prae-
tise, and his method of hurting himself
at the ball for a long clearance is
very good. When he gets it down to
point where he does not miss at any
time, he will be pillar of strength in
the back field
The First Game.
The Males kicked off and soon had
the ball well down near the Punahou
goal line. H. Bailey threatened with
low kick, but Patty cleared and Me-
Kinnon sent nearly to half way. The
Male forwards were working like a
machine. while the Punahous had not
collected themselves, and it looked as
though there would soon be a score.
Rothwell took the ball at half way
and passed to Egan, who lost to Cen
ter. Center sent ahead to II. Bailey
and he called to his brother to get up
the field. Then there was a grand
passing rush. Dwight saved touch and
passed to F. Bailey, who lodged Grub
bic and sent to Andrews, who put
through for the first score of the sea-
son.
After the kick off the Punahou for
wards got together and made a good
run up the field, but were broken up
by Henry Chillingworth, who booted a
long one just as Mon Yin looked like
scoring. Andrews took possession and
went for home, passed to Bailey, who
sent to the other Bailey, who returned
across the field until Davis took it,
only to be foiled by Patty.
Series of Attacks.
Then followed a series of attacks in
which the Males forced several cor
ners, all of which failed McKinnon |
was penalized for a back charge and |
the Males took a free kick Then |
Jock Cation shouted something in |
Gaelic and began to take the ball down |
the field. That was a grand run. From |
ten yards in front of his own goal he !
speeded down the field with the ball |
at his feet, lodging the backs, until he |
was down to the Male line Mon |
Yin was the only man who could keep |
up with him, and he was pretty well |
blown when the pass came, so that he |
fumbled and the shoot failed
Kellett Disabled
Just as Jock passed, Kellett charged
and went over, hurting his leg in the
hot hn !o1 Do1c
cleared with a long punt from Mon
Yin's shoot, and H. Bailey took
charge. Then the Male forwards
started another grand rush that kept !
the ball passing across the field unerI.
ingly until Andrews was given the ball |
and the word to shoot, which he did |
low and hard, and Patty could not
reach, so the second goal was scored. !
Again the Punahou forwards took
heart of grace and threatened the
Males goal for four shots and two
but each was a failure. Then |
the Male incorporates used the last
IF their wind before half time and
lodged the length of the field for the
third and last score of the game. This
was done by the two Baileys, who both
made for the ball in goal mixup and
literally booted it through in partner
ship.
The Second Half.
In the second half things were much
more equal. The Punahous had settled
Town to better team work and Jock
md Mon Yin tried a few stunts, ably
packed by Walker, who had changed
places with Jock, going to inside left
md giving the Highlander the outside
position.
The sensation of the day was in the
middle of this half of play, when Mon
lin showed how he could sprint From
miX-up at center he got away with /
he ball, and, dribbling as he was, they
ould not catch him up. It looked like
large ball chasing a small one, as /
he wiry, square-set little player
arged down the field. There was only q
he goalkeeper to stop him, but stop f
e did, and Mons clever shoot was :
while groan of disappoint-
lent went up from the bleachers. I
This was followed by another con- '
erted Male rush which was foiled by C
'aty. Then the Punahous started on a
series of passing runs that each y
aemed infallible for a score, but all /
ticu, FitHtI lHIOuSA luulDIe or
lever defense by J. c. McGi1, who
as doing the work of two full-backs t
wing to Kellett s injury. t
The fault of the Punahou forwards f
as that they would bunch. Each in b
ividual man was good player, but t
ley were not clip to each other
nd got tangled when they should have 4
bread. Walker, the new man, showed Y
Teat experience and cool nerve. and
hen he and the other four understand
ach other better, they will make a
cry dangerous gang of goal pirates.
The lineups were:
TALES. Position. Punahous.
elser ........G ......... Patty Z
cGill ........R.F.. ..... Fraser n
elicit ........L.F ..... Grubbie t.
. Andrews .R.H.... McKinnon II
enter (capt.) ...C.H. ........ Clarke o
. Chillingworth LII. RothweIl @
wight O,R........... Egan "
Bailey ......LR Wilmington
NFnr Vim