The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-12


saddle and off with the bunch for the
rest of the game. Lieutenant Hanson
scored again for the Cavalry when
seven minutes of the seven and half
were up, but the penalty charged up
for the foul only increased their score
one half, making it five to two and a
half.
Score Three Goals.
Three goals were made in the fifth
period John Malina landed the first
in two minutes and thirty-six seconds
after the start. At the five-thirty mark
Philip Rice came through with another
for Kauai and at seven-thirteen of the
fifth period Lieutenant Sheridan drove
one through for the Cavalry, making
the score seven to three and a half.
The Kauai team made their last goal
with just one second to go in the sixth.
This gave the visitors their eight and
the Cavalry were again penalized a
half. This time Captain Stewart ran
into Malina at right angles, Stewart
protested to Umpire Judd, claiming
that the bali was dead at the time and
he was following one of his own men
when the collision occurred. The pen
atty stood, however, and the score
was eight to three.
Had Nasty Chopper.
Lieutenant Hanson was riding at full
charge in the lead during the seventh,
when his horse stumbled and fell. The
| animal rolled over with the lieutenant
rolling on just in front of him and
barely escaping going under the steed
The lieutenant got up apparently un-
| injured and stuck it out to the end
of the game. No score was made in
the seventh and it was not until five
minutes and thirty-three seconds of
play in the eighth that Lieutenant
Hanson stayed with the ball over three
quarters of the length of the field,
playing on the off side with Philip Rice
right with him, and landed the final
goal of the game.
1t was a grandstand finish for when
Hanson got the ball going down near
the far end of the field he had Philip
and Arthur Rice to contend with, one
on either side, but Captain Forsyth
came up on Arthur s right and, going
at full tilt, laid right onto him, riding
Arthur clean off the field Philip
stayed with Lieutenant Hanson, but he
could not swerve him from his course
and away they went down through cen
terfield full tear. The lieutenant was
swinging the stick like a larlat, never
missing stroke. He shot the ball be-
tween the goal posts and both charged
through after il neck and neck
Tho firnnl tunra w ia.
son, C. W. C. Deering and Lieutenant
Barnard.
The Kauai team won out on supe-
rior playing. They kept spread out
and there was always one of them there
when the ball was hit off They were
all pretty sure of their strokes and
the Rice boys were especially strong
on long drives.
Malina Plays Well.
The native boy, John Malina, was
wizard for digging it out of the bunch
and when he hit it the ball went right
along. He was good on all kinds of
strokes and could drive it crossways
or back better than he could keep it
going straight ahead over a long course.
The Kauai ponies were fine looking
string, but they showed the need of a
little more training to give the players
sufficient control. Some of them got
rather too frisky when they ought to
have been right onto their jobs.
The Cavalry mounts were in excellent
shape and seemed to be thoroughly onto
the swing. AS for speed they were
right there every time. The Kauai boys
didn't have anything that beat them.
For. hard and rough work they were
as tough as bronchos and gave the Ka-
uai mounts a pretty good rub.
One little black, named Nut. could
run right away from anything else on
the field. He was not a thoroughbred, /
but certainly no ordinary NUT. He
came from Hawaii and the cavalrymen
said he could do the quarter in less
than twentyfour seconds. Lieutenant
Hanson rode him and every time he
took after a Kauaian he ran right away
from him into the lead.
The Cavalry four appeared to hold
too much together and when the ball
got away from the bunch there was no
body there to get it. Then again they
were not so accurate on the stroke as
their opponents. Their strong point
was on long straight drives.
oahuans Play Saturday. r
The Oahu team made up of Doctor
Sam Baldwin. Walter and
Harold Dillingham; will have turn
with the Kanai team next Saturday
afternoon and the predictions ara that
the Kauai four will win. The Oahu
team is a little weak on mounts this
year. Some Of he ponies went a tribe