Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
waIter MsclarIans, eau 10. 3 Mounted on Indiso.

Z KEDlNGToN.
goal OF the period was scored by
Sam Baldwin for his opponents, In an
attempt to cut the BAH out of danger
In front of the posts.
Harold Castle opened the second
period with a score in less than half
a minute It was pretty piece Of
playing, and restored confidence
among the Oahu supporters Maui,
knocking down hill, scored off Elem
| ing,s stick after a nice BIT of com
bination play. Before the end Of the
period Walter Macfarlane carried the
| bali down field in great style, and
placed i in = position for Castle g
score. s.
The play in the third period was
much more open than in the proceed
/. ing two, and there was no scoring
until just before the bell rang. when
Harold Rice sent the bali through.
Half time sounded before the ball
fcouId be put In play. Score: Maui
lag, Oahu 2.
lccnabination Lacking
BY mutual agreement ten minutes
rest was taken at half time, and both
teams came out ON the field much re-
Ifreshed. There were some exciting
brushes for the ball, but both teams
punched badly. At times three Maui
men would be together. with no Oahu
Iplayer within striking distances. and
again this would be reversed. There
was some brilliant Individual hitting,
but the gallopers had cut the field so
by this time that accuracy was most.
! " matter Of luck Harold Castle
was the only player to score, some
! nice passes being responsible for an
other Oahu goal
In the fifth Bob Shingle got a fall.
when his pony went down in making
sharp turn. Walter Macfarlane was
in possession Of the ball near the Wal
Z kiki sideboards when the referees
whistle stopped the game, and with q
clear field Oahu had a good chance to.
attack the upper goal. Single was
not even badly shaken up, although
he came down hard. and in less than
minute the game had been resumed
Collins and Frank Baldwin scored for
Maui in this frame For good part
of the period the ball hung around
the DOGGY ground in the Ewa.nakai
corner. once going completely ont Of
sight in the mud and new ball haE-
ing to be thrown in.
The Oahu players went into the
final period two goals and q half be.
hind their rivals, but try as they
would. they could not break through
the Maui defense for the quick sc0r.
ing necessary to overcome this lead.
Bob Shingle contributed goal when
the period was more than half gone,
and Frank Baldwin put the ball
through for the final goal Of the game
just before the bell sounded the eess
sation Of hostiIities.
Difficulties Increased
To hit upheld was even more dit
fcult than usual. for the reas0ns be-
fore mentioned. and owing Ia this
fact nine Of the. II goals scored went
through the lower posts Both the
upper scores were nlade By Baldwin,
Zone in the first, and one Id the fifth.
Calm knocked toward the difficult
goal more than tWo-fhirds Of the
game for the local goals were scored
sooner after the throW-in than were
Mani,s There IS no question but
that Maui had the better team work.
| and showed to all.around advantage
Frank Baldwin seemed 10 play with
Imore dash at No 2 than at No. 8 or
back. his old Positions while David
|Flemingss hitting powers were notice.
liable at No. 8 where be was much
Hess inferfefed with than e hack
Harold Rice worked well ct back.
while Collins made al aggressive md
khard -hifting No The Old Maui
Icombination was Rice Collins. Bald.
Twin and Fleming ii the order nam 0
As to the Oahu team. It is 6DEs'. |6
THAT 2 stronger combination could be