The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

First Period.
Kauai started off with rare dash,
, and three minutes. later Malina put
the ball through, almost before the
Cavalry had properly got going. The
latter set about their opponents right
ANYWAY, however and shade under
two minutes later Sheridan notched
a beauty after a brilliant run down
with the ball. Kauai, not to be ue-
MED, got possession and things looked
a bit parlous for the soldiers when a
safety was made. The period came
to an end with the Kauaians in the
soldiers territory and well upon the
goal at that.
Score: Kauai, /; Cavalry, q.
Second Period.
a miX-up ensued and Charlie Rice
missed an attempt to score. 1t looked
like an easy shot. The ball was taken
to the other end of the field in short
order, but was brought back almost
as quickly, and then Malina scored
a high goal with a beautifully-judged
shot His brown pony was very fast
and could not be headed. The Cav
airy, thanks to Hanson and Forsyth,
obtained command again and the latter
scored. The referee was run into Ivy
q soldier player and unshipped He
had half mind to claim a foul, but
thought better Nof it. The Cavalry
goal was threatened again and the
safety-valve unthrottled. Shortly after
Malina made a little better than
atonement in kind by committing a
foul
4 Score Kauai, IL; Cavalry, IL.
Third Period.
The Garden Islanders worried the
ball along toward the military camp
and Arthur Rice narrowly missed q
diagonal shot. Right on top of of it
came a goal by Malina. The Cavalry
romped down the field with Sheridan
in the van, and Hanson took a pot
shot which did not come off. Malina
got away with the willow and Charlie
Rice helped the good work along
Quekemeyer's solid shot sent the ball
{, spinning, but it was we'll backed Ly
Philip Rice. A foul was recorded
against the Cavalry.
Score: Kauai, 21a; Cavalry, 1.
Fourth Period.
Hanson got away with a nice hit
which Arthur Rice failed to recover
Charlie Rice got the ball going the
other way and Arthur took it along
but failed on follow-up stroke Han.
son was playing with great vim and
his work seemed to hearten his side
in this period. Sheridan took posses.
sion near the goal and by clever ma.
! nipulation scored, though Philip Rice
by being caught mapping, practically
presented the soldiers with a goal
Malina got the ball going right and
Arthur tried long shot, but the bail
hit pony's legs and dropped dead
1t was sporting chance he took, and
! it deserved better luck. The game
was anyone's so far. The Cavalry's
rush was checked by Arthur's timely
backing. Sheridan dashed through by
the sideboards with the ball, and with
no one in front of him, scored his
second goal of the period. Kauai
playing in a bunch, drove the ball
within striking distance of the mill
tary goal and Philip missed shot
Both sides were playing strict polo
Malina took a whack and then Charlie
Rice did the needful.
Score: Kauai, 81; Cavalry, 3.
Il Fifth Period.
: Philip Rice made a good run, but
Forsyth robbed him, passing to Queke
meyer Arthur Rice reversed with q
beautiful stroke and he and Brother
Phil rushed goalward, two shots be
ing missed by Malina and Charlie
Rice, respectively. The Cavalry, get
ting the ball, tore along with it annie
the cheers of their supporters, bal
Malina spirited the ball away from
the sideboards, only to have it sen
kauaiwards by Sheridan. Forsyth
missed at goal twice and Sheridan
once. Kauai sought refuge via In,
safety route. Philip Rice saved tn,
situation by clearing nicely and thel
I the Kauai team went down the fell
on top OF the ball in a procession
Forsyth's horse fell, but he recovere
quickly and was up and playing agait
without having left the saddle. Phil
l, Rice backed, but the Cavalry were no
to be put off, and Hanson tried a sho
; without success. Arthur Rice hit an
the ball was taken to the goal b
Charlie Rice, whose shot went col
siderably wide of its mark.
Score: Kauai 81; Cavalry, 8.
s. Sixth Period.