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

recommencement of hostilties. Philir
missed in an attempt at backing, bat
Arthur picked the ball up and the
Kauai pack were soon within shooting
distance. Malina missed a shot by
being in too great a hurry, and com
ing again sent the ball outside the
post. Sheridan got the sphere and
Hanson took it and was well up to
the goal when Philip cleared grandly
Neutral play followed, and then the
Cavalry pressed again and Hanson
notched goal. They looked to be
getting another on the re-start, but
Malina saved. Charlie stroked the
ball out of a melee and was right
after it when the bell rang.
Score: Kauai Az; Cavalry, 4.
Seventh Period.
Arthur set the ball going with a
telling smash. The Cavalry were rid
ing very hard in this period and fire.
uuent cries of foul" went up from
the supporters of Kauai, but Referee
Angus evidently saw nothing amiss.
Malina hit for a big gain, but Queke-
meyer was equal to the occasion and
sent the ball back in the direction
from which it came. Arthur Rice
failed to connect and Philip came TO
the rescue. Charlie Rice came from
nowhere, however, and cleared. and
he and Malina managed to steal
through the Cavalry's outposts, Char
lie scoring handsomely. Arthur and
Manila worked down the field TO-
gether, but Sheridan headed them off
and took the ball goalward, Malina
being very noticeably ridden off just
then.
Score: Kauai, 5A; Cavalry, 4.
Eighth Period.
This was a break-neck session,
both sides playing as if their lives
depended on it. Arthur Rice's' bril-.
| liant run raised the hopes of the sup.
porters of Kauai, but Sheridan tackled
him in no uncertain manner. Charlie
Rice got in a couple of good kicks
and then Hanson took the ball, and
centering it to Sheridan materially
assisted in the making of a goal A
safety by Kauai took a quarter of a
point off their score. Arthur started
to play a desperate game, but Queke-
meyer got his mallet in the way at a
crucial moment and the clans gath.
cred for a moment or so right in front
Of the auto parade. Philip Rice took
the ball far into the military reserva.
ton and Malina scored with flying
shot which split the space between
the goal-posts almost exactly. The
Cavalry went after the ball like mad
men and by sheer force of riding soon
had the ball where they wanted it
Hanson missed at goal and Arthur
Rice cleared, but only for a short
while, for Sheridan was on the bal
like flash and scored decisively.
Score: Kauai, 6; Cavalry G.
Extra Period.
Kauai got into the game with g
rush and stayed there. Charlie Rice
missed a kapakahi shot at goal anG
Forsyth relieved the pressure nobly
Kauai came again and again, how
eyed, two shots at goal which looked
I like taking candy from the baby just
! missing the posts. Finally Malina
/ made no mistake and a memorable
game came to an end. 1t is only fan
to state that Kauai had the easies
goal to attack in the ninth period anC
that had they had that goal to defend
, it is probable that the Cavalry would
! have won.
Final score: Kauai, Z; Cavalry 6
The thanks of the press are due t.
1 the management of the tournament
! for the automobile which was pro
vided for the scribes and to e. H
Lewis for looking after them so oblig
4 ingly.