The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
FOOTBALL Of
AMERICAN KIND
Town Team and High School
viii Line Up at League
Grounds Tomorrow.

Real, good, old American football to-
morrow. Not soccer and not Rugby,
but the great old United States kind,
with two lines to buck each other and
ali the trimmings thrown in.
AT the league grounds, starting at
halfpast three o clock, the High School
and town teams will line up against
each other. 1t is to be the first inter
collegiate game in which town team
has taken part for long time, and
local interest is aroused accordingly
Admission will be charged to the
game, but nobody will grudge the MIN
BILE quarter that will be asked at the
gates. This is a very small amount,
considering what is usually paid for
football admission, and the large ex-
pense to which the teams must go to
rent the ground, mark out the field, put
up the posts, buy their armor and do
hundred other things that are necessary
accomplishments of great guns.
&OWu 4cduI IuD 11SdV1SGs
The town team will outweigh the
schoolboys some fifteen pounds to a
man. But this does not mean that they
are going to have a walkover by any
means. The Mckinley boys have the
advantage of having trained for weeks
and practised faithfully under the able
guidance of Coaches Blanchard and
Folsom.
The town boys have really been work
ing hard, and an astonishing number of
big huskies have turned out, not only to
try and make the team, but to make
that very necessary Fscrub' line
against which the team players must
buck in order TO perfect themselves in
the different plays.
Campbell Is Captain.
Billy Campbell is the captain of the
town team, and he will play at quarter.
He has his squad pretty well posted in
signals and will be behind massive
formation of huskies. Billy states that
he is not going to sew on any fancy
frills tomorrow The good old buck
and gain play will be good enough for
the first game; in fact, he thinks that
carries, this viii be far and away the
best policy.
Forward passes and other gimcracks
will be left severely alone so far as of
tense is concerned. This play, of course,
has not been overlooked, as it will
doubtless be tried many times by the
lighter school lads, and good defense
is absolutely imperative
A Probable Lineup
Megaphone Kellett will be the CEN
ter, there is practically no doubt of
that. This big and enthusiastic player
is there with several ounces of avoir-
dupOis of the bony and muscular kind
and Austin White, who will be his
vis-a-vis in the line, has nothing on the
big town man for huskiness.
The guards will probably be Light.
foot and Kamakaua. Here are two
more very sturdy player Lightfoot
IS a particularly powerful youth and
has considerable speed in spite of his
size.
The tackles may be named as Walter
McDougali and Elisha Andrews, with
out much fear of making a mistake.
Elisha is the crack player from last
years Mckinley team. He is, with
out doubt. the greatest puntgr ever
seen on a Honolulu field and is nervy,
strong and quick
Bob Chillingworth and Frank Hoogs
will probably be the two ends. Bob
is in excellent shape and looks good
for hard game while Hoogs also has
been practising hard.
Plunkett and HaOle Sumner will be
the halves with Dave Sherwood at full.
This is an excellent back line. All OF
them are good players. Haole Sumner
confesses to lack of experience but he
is good at all forms of sports and IS
ALWAYS exceptionally cool and heady in
Il crisis.
School Lineup Not Out.
The High School lineup is not yet
given out for publication and it must
be understood that the town lineup
given above. IS only tentative. There
may be changes made tonight at the
final signal practise.
Other town men, such as Macaulav,
Henry Williams, George Dwight ana
Harry Clark. the old Male player, have
Eeen turning ont, as well as half
dozen Others aud there viii be full
list of subs IN ease OF casualties or
PLAYERS being unable turn out.
The officials VIII be selected at
Joint meeting tonight and then evey-
thing viii he ready for the big doihgs'
The goal posts are in place ana the
oridiron viii he marked tomorrow
morning. This 5 something new IN the
line of sports and there is little doubt
that the football fans viii come out
in a dense cowd TO welcome back the
good old game.