Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

| will be the greatest that ever will take
its position on the fine field for many
year. Their entire working sys-
TEN never experienced single hit.
The engines shot with gatling rapid
ity never missing stroke once.
Oahu put up great game, but
something seemed sadly absent and
drowning man who grasps frantically
for the proverbial straw.
A. f. Judd, the referee, had an easy
time of II, the contest being free from
fouls or safeties, although a couple
of plays looked rather dubious. He
ing no time whatever in throwing the
ball into play.
Lieutenant Hanson put up the star
game of the day. riding like one pos
sessed, scoring eight points for his
team. Captain Forsyth played Won
derfully at three, better than any man
ever tagged with that number on the
island, and succeeded in bringing four
more points into camp. The thir-
teenth and unlucky point for Oahu,
was smashed between the posts by
Lieutenant Sheridan. Lieutenant
Quekemeyer put up thrilling game,
riding and showing off opposition for
all he was worth, and at the same
time holding his men together in
grip of steel. So well did all the Cav
airy boys play 1t would be right to
say no one showed above the other.
Their mounts were equal to any
emergency put before them, whirling
and turning with every move of the
ball with the ease and speed of a
dragon fly.
The Oahu ponies were rather slow
in comparison with the rivals, and
stood no chance in running them off.
They wheeled when the globe was
smashed back past them as II their
feet were of lead and by the time
they had their stride It was too late
the Cavalry would be far up field
making spectacular accurate drives
for the goal.
Walter Dillingham;. not at his best
by any means, played an aggressive,
brilliant game, and for several per-
iods was the whole team himself, dur
ing which he scored once. Harold
Castle was not In his old form, but
fought every inch of the way and
scored three goals for his team. Rob-
ert Atkinson put up the greatest game
of his life and made the fans side up
and take notice. He was always in
the thick of play and twice sneaked
the ball out, driving two beautiful
goals. Harold Dillingham; rough
housed for all he was worth and did
some fine riding off but he was far
from his best.
The game was clean from start to
finish, more so than one would ex-
pect considering the blood-thirsty
manner in which 1t was fought. Sew
eral spills were taken, Hanson re-
ceiving the hardest near the makai
goal, where he and his mount slid for
about five yards. The game, snappy
little rider was soon seated again and
fighting away for all he was worth.
The points were made during the
periods as follows:
First Period.
Three goals driven in all. Hanson
and Forsyth each made one for the
Cavalry and Castle cops one for Oahu
Score: Cavalry 3, Oahu !.
Second Period.
No scoring until end, when Han
son escorts the globe through the
posts in spectacular manner. Score:
Cavalry 3, Oahu l.
Third Period.
Three points made in this. Walter
Dillingham; gained the first In 30 sec
onds of play and Hanson and Shcri-
dan grab two. Score: Cavalry D,
Oahu 2.
Fourth Period.
Atkinson after six minutes of brill