Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
kAMS ANDPUNS
PLAY Exciting
NO.SCORE. GAME
INTERScHoLAsTiC SOCCER


| hard fighting and furious opponent
when it met the Oahu College boost
ers yesterday afternoon on the for
mer's home grounds Although nei-
Their side scored. everything went the
cadets way, and it was only through
the stellar and spectacular work of
stair Austin the q. G.. goalkeeper,
| that they were not able to shoot that
goal which was all they wanted. In
the first part Of the second half. Cor
rea, who was playing left wing for the
Kan team collided with one of the
other players and broke his leg. This
| is the first serious accident that in.
terscholastic soccer has seen and
through it the Kamehameha school
!oses her best soccer player. star track
performer, excellent baseball man. and
all round athlete for the rest of this
year Whether he willsbe able to play.
football next year win soon be known.
and all the students are hoping for an
answer in the affirmative as he has
been chosen to lead the Yearers of
the blue and white in the 1914 foot
ball series. Correa was carried off
the field without even whimper on
his part and he showed that nerve
which. is seldom seen. He was knock.
ed over by the collision but at once
got up again, only TO find that he
could not walk, After an examination
Correa was carried to the dormitory
where he was treated by the doctor,
The team work of the home men
was by far the superior, and it was
time after time that the ball would be
carried from the center of the field
right under the 0ahuan's posts, only
to be kicked everywhere except I'M
side the bars The Kams seemed to-
be very good. as in previous games,
.at-eRrrying the hal IN The OPEN parts
of the field but when they got near
the goal they seemed 10 lack some.
thing, for the ball was constantly
kicked to one side or the other OF.
the uprights Attempting to get too
close to shoot the goal lost the cadet
shooters more than one chance, for In
stead of shooting for the goal from a
long distance when the coast was clear
they would bring the ball few yards
from the net and there try to get 1t
past the fullback, something they did
only three or four times
There was practically no team work
on the Punahoui team except in the
last part of the first half when the
ball was kept in the Kan territory un-
til the whistle ending the initial per
iod was blown. During this time the
collegians did especially we'll and
were only prevented from making a.
goal by pretty stop on the part Of
Koani, the K. A! C. goal keeper. After
the leather was we'll down the field
'Ballentyne, who was playing center
forward, made a neat kick which Ko-
ami stopped with the tips o: his fin
gers. touching the ball for the last
time during that game.
In the first half things did not look
SO one-sided and although the wear
ers of the blue and white showed that
they were the superior lot, Punahou
got in some good work and carried
the bail well at times At one time
the Rams were given a corner kick
and when the ball landed just in
front Of the goal one of the most eX-
citing parts of the contest ensued and
the spectators were on their toes for
two or three minutes watching Austin
throw his ball out here, kick this one
there and use every available way toI
keep the leather out of the sacred |
spot. Another similar incident occur
red in the next half but this time it
was the Punahou fullbacks that did
the spectacular work. The enthusiasm
ran very high and at these critical
points many of the onlookers used |
their voices as an outlet for their ex-
element
For the Kams, Correa. Napihaa and |
Kama were playing the best sort OF +
a game, and although every man on
that team was doing his best, these |
Elayers stood out from the rest. Aus
TN, Brown and Fleishauer did the
lions share of the work in the last
half when Oahu played on the de-
tensive and X was largely through
item that Kamehameha did not shoot |
that goal Ballentyne played fine
game on the forward line at center
while Ernest Gay did we'll on
the wing On the Punahou squad
there we're a few individuals who did
all the real work of keeping the ball
away from their goal and throughout
the match Punahou showed that prac
ice was what was needed. !
Cation held down the referee job
and no kick came from either team
over the decisions he made. There
vas no rough playing whatever and
'nly one penalty kick, which was
yiven because the cadets had been off
tide.
The line-ups follow:
Oahu College-R. Gay. rw; f. Gay,
W; Baldwin, if; Quintal, il; Ballen-
yne, CT; Bertelmann, Ri; Hind. III;
roo. CHI; Brown, IF; Fleishauer. If;
Austin, G.
Iorrea and Bertelmann, lw; Maka-