The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
lrrnm Thnrsdny Adycrtisorl

AtTOU lUNlNNhN NhN'i lAoti
Maui allstar polo combination, the
one which will meet oahu in the Inter
Island championship next Saturday aft
ernoon at Moaualua Field, made its re
appearance in Honolulu yesterday after
noon against the Fourth Cavalry aggrc
CATION.
From the first shrill blast of the ref
cree Is whistle until Collins sent the
white lall through the goal posts for
the final count OF the game, it was all
Maui. Capt Frank Baldwin and his
three able teammates ripped and tore
through the Fourth Cavalry as water
runs through a sieve, and when Mai
l.. V. Smith and DIR. &. b. Cooper, the
official time and scorckeepcrS, made
their final reckoning, the score read
22Ia for Maui and for the Fourth
Cavalry.
1t was not as good a polo game as
that which the Oahu four played with
the Cavalry last Saturday afternoon
Maui seemed to he able to outride and
outplay the Cavalry in easier fashion
than did the Oahuans.
Somehow the Cavalry lost "A bit of
the ginger aud pepper they display cd
in the game against the Oahuans, and
then again they failed TO guard the
ball as well. Team work with them
was not as good as in the previous
game, and time and again opportunities
were lost in keeping the ball moving
after once they gathered control of it.
Again the Maui outfit were far bet
ter horsed than the soldierboys. This
was of course expected, for the Maui
representatives. Were well supplied with
mounts, having no less than twenty
six at their command, and very few
of them that did not understand polo.
sW Maui Starts Scoring.
Credit is again due the Cavalry for
the gritty manner in which they hung
on. Even though beaten before they
began, the men from Schofeld never
ialtered and tried Just as hard against
Maui as they did against oahu. Gallon,
Cook and Lyman showed brilliant
flashes of polo in many of the periods
and Flint, who substituted for cheney.
was as willing and aggressive player
as there was on the field.
When the referee, Laurence Redding
ton, lined the teams up for the open
ing of the game, Maui lowered over
the Fourth Cavalry in height and
weight; Collins, Rice and Fleming
were mountains of muscle, while Bald.
win whs wiry and sinowy.
As othe ball went into play Maui
started the white pellet down the field
toward their goal but were checked for
a few moments by the Cavalry. prin-
cipally Cullom and Lyman. After a
general skirmish near the center Of the
a a' ColI'n' drove the ball for seventy.
Flint III H,r %II W Tino Ironing loae on
men and n,,Io ,ha a. 'c,u'u 'St lh'
in fonr mint '"C ,m ni'' So"' VI lne game
Frank R,IJo.i,, ,,.a.. ,,,,.. ,o',"s, A..
hall homo for Nam ,mrni,, w a., ~ . t''
in one minutes md GCt,, 'as,n ,IS NH
third goal of tbe ,,a,uc ,,ont ta NJ;
in the record tipc of fomr .ooonJs
Collins took the hail md l., ,broo
strokes placed il tbrouob tho go,I Ito
followed up thi. brilliant nioco Of
strokinp by srorirg tbo TorrtI, uoi,,,
of the game in tLirtv seconds Imst
period Score-Maui 1 Cavalry
Put one goal was made in fbo SOC.
ond period, and four minutes and thirty.
seconds time was consumed before tho
trick was accomplished. Rice was fine
PLAYER to make the goal. After the
ball was again put into play there were
several miNups at difTercst noi,,ts Of
the field, and at one stage of the
PERIOD Fleming was pcnali2cd for stiik.
ing lls horse with his mallct. The
period ended with the ball in Oahu 5
territory Scorc-Nlaui AZ, Cavalry 0.
Cavalry Scores a Goal
During the third ro,ioI TIT.
scored the sixth rooI f., on, INN
twenty seconds and tho soyon,b l,e,i ~ ~
forty seconds In M nor;aI .L-, 20, o., ~
airy made their FIRST gnaI ''o| ra ,no ."I.
the ball from a nrct,,, no. ooH tooN
and in the scrop5 ytraro , -. Wy ~ .',"l
through the GOAL rosts 49, ~ 1I.u
seconds. II WINS I, briIIiont l" 5il,tn LOT y =.
polo and the apto horng h u,StlIS u
,lousa o,,l ''"N'" az