Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

front rank, he would always dash
back in time to defend his goal His
saves were strong, determined drives
which completely reversed the direc-
ton of the play.
Tobin put up q. wonderful game at
No. /. He had hard man to handle,
but in spite of this he converted near
ly every shot that was passed up to
him., scoring four goals for San Ma
teo. Tom Driscoll, the peer of the
peninsula poloists, did not show UP at
his best. His regular ponies we're all
disabled, and he played strange
mounts. This, coupled with the fact
that his reputation made him mark
ed man, did not allow him to play up
to his standard. Even at that he
fought off his impedimentse long
enough to do some superb shooting.
Castle Also A Star
After Devereux, Castle No. . for
the. Hawaiians was the star of the
day He did some fearless riding and
expert lifting. But it was not the
individual aptness that scored for the
Hawaiians-it was their cloek-like
team work. Every man was in his
place, and there. was never q stray
shot This made their offense out of
proportion to their defense, which
gave the Slashers nasty problem
when. once the ball got into the Is
landers' hands. Rice played stub
born game at No. l. He did not give
Hobart peaceful moment. The
team had a great general in Milling
ham, who played a splendid No. 3,
and Baldwin was a vicious back.
After a lot of fighting it remained
for Hobart to make the initial score.
The Hawaiians soon caught up and
Castle converted Rice's pass. The
Islanders then lost one-half point be-
cause Rice hooked Hobart's mallet on
the wrong side. In the third .Deyer-
eux lifted the pellet up to Tobin, who
scored, and little later Driscoll
passed to Devereux, who also shot
through the goal mouth Tobin made
the fourth tally for the Slashers, one
of the best shots of the day. He
blocked the ball, turned his horse and
then sliced it through at such sharp
angle it nearly had to tick the posts. |
Castle scored from the ruck and Dris-
coll shot through pass from Dever-
eux. ~-.-e ..-.,u..
Devereux's next goal was one of the
prettiest of the day. He swung on
the ball at the toss-in and hurled it
toward the goal. Then, riding down
on it like a flash, he whipped it again
and drove IL : fairly through the
wiekets. Rice and Devereux collided |
and fell on the next play. After the
game had been resumed, the ball was
forced down to the Slashers' goal.
where Driseoll cut out drive toward
the goal and Hobart also saved. Bald
win then shot over to Dillingham;, who
was waiting near the board. The Ha-
waiians' captain met it squarely and |
drove it through for a score.
Score Still Close
The fifth was the most aggressive
period OF the game for the HaWaiians
and the peninsula fans were relieved |
when the period ended. Castle led off
with pretty run through the goal |
The Islanders then started to pound
the Slashers' goal and it was only the
good defensive work. that saved a
of scores Rice finally found |
the opening unprotected and sent the
ball through for a tally. DeVereux
hooked on the wrong side, which cost
San Mateo a half point, putting the
score at Az to SIS.
The sixth opened with the Hawaii
ans needing only one goal to tie the
score. That started the Slashers
fighting again and they rushed into-i