The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

yellow jackets scored. Lieutenant Han,
son put two of them through and Cap
tain Stewart got one. The Oahu team
lost a whole point on two fouls and a
quarter on a safety just before the fin.
ish, knocking the ball back of their
own line to prevent the Cavalry from
scoring. The Oahuans were charged up
with their last foul just befoss the
gong sounded the end of the eighth
frame. The Cavalry were only penal
lied for one foul.
Shakes Fist at Opponent.
There was some wrath exuded in the
heat of the game. One blue jay shook
his fist at yellow jacket as the two
tried to ride each other off the field
Both horses were about equal in weight
and strength, and after bucking each
other for a while the big bay, carrying q
blue jay, slipped off, whirled around
and each rider faced the other with
their chargers crouching back for q
dash. They looked ready to draw sabers
and go to it for a duel, but they soon
forgot their animosity and rode off to
get in the game. Some one said it was
Walter Dillingham; and Captain For
syth who presented this tragic pose
but the riders were hard to distinguish
way out in center field.
1t was suggested that the players Of
each team wear different cOlored hats
so the scorers could tell from a distance
who it was that scored each goal. Any
ones word was generally accepted, and
sometimes the players could not remem-
Der afterward when several scores were
made in one period.
More Open Play.
The players all kept more separated
than in the previous matches. This
showed up the team work better, Civ
ing the men chance to work com
bination of passes and the shifts of
positions to gain an advantage as the
ball was being juggled around were open
to view, arousing more interest from
the spectators as it enabled them to
get on to the fine points of the game.
Walter Dillingham; and Sam Baldwin
were the dashing riders of the Oahu
team. Walter scored eight of the eigh-
teen goals made by the blue jays. Sam
Baldwin landed FIVE, Harold Dillingham;
three and Doctor Baldwin two.
Walter was very accurate with his
, stroke. One goal he made from one
side of the field that had to travel a
bee line TO squeeze through between
the posts. Another goal he made with
gray, Bill Taft, has fully recovered
from his lameness and was well able
to rough it with the rest. Sam has
L. r.. IN. nlI,
Cavalry, but Lieutenant Hanson will
ride him in all the games in which the
Cavalry play this year. Mutt is the
fastest horse in the games so far played
on the field, but Hanson said yesterday
that it was not so much his speed as
that he was handy and well trained to
the play.
The game was pretty hard on the
horses yesterday. Mutt was painting
all over when he finished one period.
bay mount that Lieutenant Hanson
rode acted rather willful. He had too
much head action and plunged about
good deal. Two of Doctor Baldwin Is
mounts gave him some trouble and the
third one, a bay, he couldn't use
through one period. One of his sorrel
mares rar away two OF three times
gong clean up 10 the top or the bank
at the lower end Of the field.
Blue Jays Score at Start.
The blue jays scored after one min.
nte and ffty-two seconds of play. Sam
Baldwin got the ball and carried IL up
in front Of the goal, then Doctor Bald
win took il and whaeked il through.
At three fourteen of the first period
Sam got it again and carried it through.
At four forty-two Walter Dillingham;
made his fine cut from the side field
and at Ave ffty.two, he scored again,
making four goals for the blue jays
TO the yellow jackets nothing at the
end Of the fTst
Captain Stewart made long drive
from the field just toward the finish
but the ball barely missed one OF the
posts, going outside.
Sam Baldwin got the ball going on