The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14
High School, 1; Punahou, l.
Kamehameha, l; Aliiolani, O.

High School, /; Punahou, l.
Kamehameha, /; Aliiolani, o.
And it all came out the way it
should have done to make things ex-
citing Punahou bucked up marvellous
ly and tied with the High School, one
70 one, and Kamehameha Just managed
to defeat the Aliiolani kids, in the last
minute of play, with clever goal
scored by Murray.
This leaves the High School with
nine points and the Hams with seven.
The next games will be played tomor-
row afternoon at Alexander field, and
should the Hams defeat the High
School, they will be tied for the cham
pionship. This means that the next
game between these two will be hum
merino of all sorts.
If the High School win the game
tomorrow they will be the champions,
but should the Rams succeed in de-
| feating them, the latter will tie with
the High School-nine points each.
The Punahous put up grand game
and had all the better of the first half,
playing down the hill. The school felt
| the loss of Andrews very badly Henry
| Chillingworth had to play center for
ward. while his real place is at full
back, and though he did nobly, it was
| nothing like the old combination with
| Elisha at center forward and Henry
| doing the long distance stunt at back.
| The Punahous scored first by clever
| shot by Magoon. who sent through
| from a general mixup in front of goal.
After that the Oahu College team still
| pressed, and made things look very
much like scoring until half time was
| called.
Then the High boys had the hill to
help them and soon began to threaten.
Purvis, playing in excellent form, pass
ed long one up center to Abe Norton,
who put through. Unfortunately, the
| latter was too near the goal, and Bob
Anderson s whistle sounded before the
| ball had passed the goal.
| Again the school team went at it
and soon forced to the front of the
| goal. There was a scrimmage and
| Marcallino ran in to see what he could
do. He found the ball, and with a
neat kick shot clear past Fraser. This
| tied the score, and, do what they
could. the High School players could
not score again.
| During the second game the High
| School rooters collected to work for
| the Aliiolani kids SO that they would
| hold the Kams down to a tie and thus
keep the latter from chance at the
| championship They worked hard for
twenty-five minutes and then Stacked
up, SO that Murray ran in at the right
| M ouI bo oil oSf Piatya ID
who had been playing for the whole
team in goal
The game that the Kaimuki fellows
put up was perfectly grand. In the
first half they played down hill and
threatened the Rams time after time,
but could not quite make it, although
| they had very much the better of the
half. After half time the Kams de-
veloped into a threatening bunch in
front of the Aliiolani goal, and it was
only the magnificent Bookkeeping of
| Richard that saved a thousand and
one shots from scoring.
Richard S work was easily the fea-
ture of the afternoon. He has not
been seen in the goal during the sea
son, and his heady work was surprise
even to his own team. What he ought
to do is to go to England and get sign
ed up by one of the big leagues. They
need him.
The winning goal came in the last
minute of play. The Kams had shot
So often that they were weary of j
and then they massed for a final at
tempt. Three successive shots were
| saved by Richard, and then came one
that found him in the opposite corner
of the goal, and it went through.
Even after that, with one minute tC
play, the college kids took a bunch anc
barged up the field to a good threaten
But they had not time enough in which
to score, and time was called with tn,
Hams the victors by one goal to nil
and in line to gain the championship
The refereeing of Bob Anderson wa
a pleasant innovation. He knows the
game perfectly, and his decisions were
so prompt and accurate that the young
; sters were up against the real thine
and the playing all round was of th'
very eleanest.
The soccer played was well up in tn
top class, and for energy, wind ant
keenness, the school players can Civ,
/ the big leaguers cards, spades, half thu
trumps. six points and then beat them
: The lineup was as follows:
First CHARACTERIZATION Fraser, g.
Akina. RI; Lota, If; Austin. rh.
: Wilmington, CHI; Young. H.; Magoon
: or; Will Desha. ir.; Townsend, eff.
Glib, H.; Schuman. Of. High School
Rice, G.; Kellett, IF; Davis, If; Par
ker, rh.; Austin White, ch.; Purvis
j H.; Mareallino. dr.; Sing Hoon, ir.
Henry ChiIlingworth, eff; Norton, il.
DYER, oil.
, Second Observation-Disclosures Keku
: eva, G; Bal. rf.: Whiting. If; Kaha
: namoku. rh.; Kalimapehu. en-; Nc
5 Intyre, H.; Mackenzie. or; Smythe
/. II; Murray. H.; Akana. oil. Aliiolani
Richard, G.; Kahea. RI; Meheula, If.
| Robinson. rh.; Kaneahi. CHI; En- Pui
! H.; Kolohea, or; Carter, ir.; Broder
= lex. eff; Stillman, H.; Hoapili, oil.
: Bob Anderson referee for bot