Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

little Nut. his mount. was ridden to-
a standsill at the end of one period.
Hanson did not get all the sup
port, that might have been accorded
him! the rest of the Leilehua men
did not seem able to get into the
game properly. Captain Forsyth
was suffering from an injured leg
and he did not show his usual dash
Lieutenant Sheridan did some good
individual work, as did Captain
Stewart, but what is wanted is team
work, and that was missing. Still,
considering the fact that Walter
Dillingham; was right on the job
and everyone knows what that means
the Cavalry did as well as they
possibly could under the circunf-
stances.
No Accidents.
There were no accidents worth
mentioning. but several minor mis-.
haps occurred: sticks were broken,
bits carried away, and there was a
rather heated argument about a lit
tie bit OF "corkscrew" riding that
was alleged to have been done.
There was big crowd present,
although, of course. not so large as
that of Saturday last. II Is only the
fortunate ones and those whose
duty. besides inclination, calls them
to Moanalua. who can go out to a
polo game during the week, From
every indication there will be a huge
crowd out at Squire Damon's place
next Saturday. when Maui and Ka-
ual meet for the first time for years.
Island People Present.
On the side,ines yesterday were 10
be seen some prominent island peo-
pie: the Hon. II. p. Baldwin, Frank
Baldwin, Harry Baldwin and all the
Rice family were standing around
and talking polo. Clifford Kimball
OF Haleiwa was thCre with his stop
watch. and he dropped sage remarks
about the game as II progressed.
Doc. Fitzgerald. who Is known from
one end OF the group to the other,
I
was busy sizing up the form OF the
local ponies as compared with the
! Maui mounts. half a dozen Cavalry
officers were to he seen discussing
the game, and they did not look too
cheerful, either. John Fleming. who
Is manager of the polo series. was
busy around, and as he Is good
player himself his remarks on the
game were well worth hearing.
The Play.
To give full details of the play
would simply be to have record
something like this: walter scor-
ed with bdckhander Sam soon aft
erwards hit goal and then Walter
put another through. Shortly after
wards Walter again showed peach
between the posts, etc, etc" Really
the game was so one-sided that II
will hardly bear reporting. Sufii-
Oient TO say that In the very first
period Oahu scored four goals and
the Cavalry nil.
In the second period the Honolulu
men added three more goals. and
just escaped scoring fourth. al
Sam Baldwin put the ball through
one second after the bell had gone
for time.
In the third period the ball wal
thrown. into play when within thirt,
yards OF the Oahu goal, and Hanson
, seeing his opportunity. dashed In and
scored the first point for the Cav
airy, The score now stood at, Oahu
; Z; Cavalry, 1; and the chances o.
, the Leilehua bunch looked punk.
: Continuing after Hanson's goal
, Stewart soon added one more to thu
, Cavalry score. and the Leilehua root
ers chirped up bit. Then oah,
/ piled up three more goals, and thu
, hopes of the Cavalry supporters fel
, again. Still, Hanson got going onc'