The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

the thirty-yaFd line. Then Punahou
made the second of its only two fumbles
and Henry Chillingworth took possession
Of the leather on the Punahou thirty
eight-yard line. Two downs without
gain and High punted. viii Desha
reached the fOrty-yard line before he
was collared. Great interference all
the time.
Mckenzie made ten yards on an end
run and Norton followed with eight
more on very pretty buck through
hole in left guard and tackle. Will
Desha then made peach of a forward
pass and Schumann caught it on the fly.
The latter carried to the Mckinley thir-
tyyard line before McCandless downed
him with a fine hip tackle.
Then followed gain after gain for the
Punahou team. Norton was downed on
the ffteen-yard line right in front of
the High goal. Mckenzie made a gain
through tackle and was dropped one
yard from the line Then Grace went
over in a straight buck. Mckenzie
kicked the goal and the score was %
to 0, Punahou.
The kickoff was taken by Maruichi
on the thirty-yard line and half time
was called before the ball was put in
action again.
The Second Half.
During the interval the Punahou team
retired to their dressing rooms while
the High players were surrounded by
a bunch of rubbernecks who sought to
give fatuous advice. Coach Blanchard
and Austin Jones got busy and handed
them little straight talk, mostly in
the line of encouragement, which they
badly needed. But, surrounded as they
were by a ring of "Know-it- betters'
they had little chance to do anything
very effective.
McCandless was downed on the thir,
ty-fve line after the kickoff. This time
the McKinleyites put up some really
effective interference. Punahou was
off-side and was set back FIVE Then
McCandless got away for a brilliant
run but lost the ball while Tending off,
luckily Laeha was there and fell on it.
This was the one and only gain made
by the High School.
The Fifth Score.
High punted and VIII Desha got
away for a great end run on the next
play. McCandless made another bril-
liant tackle and downed Will on the
twenty-five line when it looked as
though he were good for touchdown.
Then Punahou worked two end runs
and carried the ball to the fve-yard
line. Mckenzie then made the fifth
score with a straight buck through left
guard and tackle. The ball was kicked
out for a place, Schumann caught and
Mckenzie converted his own touch
down into goal. Score % to 0, Puma
hou.
After the kickoff Punahou forced the
ball into High territory and, with the
ball in Punahou possession fifteen yards
from the goal. Punahou signaled for
place kick. It was so obvious that
High thought it was trick play, but
it was straight goods and Mckenzie
sent the ball over the bar for three
points. Score 81 to 0, Punahou.
The Final Touchdown.
The final touchdown was made by
Randie Hitchcock after one of the most
spectacular runs of the day VIII Desha
started the signals and kept ON repeat
ing numbers while he passed the ball
to Randie. Surrounded by magnificent
Interference and Will almost pushing
him along, Randie hurled himself over
the line. Akina did not kick the goal
and the score was SO to 0, Punahou,
where it stayed for the rest of the
game.
Then High, took mighty brace. Pu-
nahou lost five on another off-side and
High began to work down the field.
With one minute to play the Mckinley
team was on the twenty-yard line in
front of the goal. Henry took the ball
and punted. It scared up and nearly
over the bar but just missed the post.
Then time was called.
Roofing Rather Poor.
The roofing was not very effective.
The Punahou sideline was much better
than that held down by the High
School. The best roofing was done by
the Punahou girls. who have delight
full yell of the shrill variety. Also, the
High rooters seemed to lose heart in
stead of encouraging at the right mo-
ment. For the next game it might be
suggested that some of the High
alumni be invited to a roofing prae-
tise. so that they can make that con-