Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
BABY REGIMENT
DOWNS SHAFTER
FOOTBALL TEAM
32nd Infantry Wins From End
Infantry on KAN Field Sat-
urday BY Score of 19 too
Especial Star. BuIletiu correspondeneel

FORT SKATER, Nov 27--The
football game, contested on Kameha'
meha School grounds Saturday after
noon, was one of the most CALAMITY
fought that has been seen in Honour
lu this year and while itfresulted in a
decided defeat for the I'd Infantry
team. the score being 10 to 0, the I'd
has nothing to be ashamed of in the
memory OF the battle. From start to
finish they. calamity contested every
inch Of ground won from them by their
antagonists, taking advantage of ev-
cry weakness and tumble of tier op-
ponents. But the linesmen and the
backs of the 32d not ofiiy outweighed
them man for man but the loss of
Kester and Brunswick from the I'd
was greatly felt, for they were both
experienced men in their positions,
and while the substituted men played
the game for all they were worth.
still the loss of weight was severaly
felt. Ii was evident, too, that very
early in the game the signals of the
I'd were discovered, and this was the
secret of the inability of the linesmen
to make the proper openings and for
the linesmen to advance with any sue
cess.
Signals Discovered
The great mistake in the quarter
back, Doran, was not to have taken
advantage of this and to have changed
his signals and thus have added con-
fusion to his opponents Two stars
stand out in the play of the I'd, the
first, Harmon, who was everywhere,
tackled like a fiend and ran with the
speed of a deer, taking advantage of
every opening that occurred and time
and again skirting the ends for mate
rial gains. His work was consistent
and beautiful. The other star was
Harvel, who never failed to be in
evidence in every scrimmage and was
not affected at all by the gloom of
the impending defeat. The balance of
the team, up until the end of the first
quarter, played beautifully, giving a
good return for every ounce of muscle
and remembered their training les
sons, but after the touchdown they
seemed to lose heart or did not take
the situation seriously
One thing was evident to all unpar-
tial observers, and that was that the
32d has the material for splendid
ground-gaining team; but the work of
the hacks is very lax as yet, fumbling
was too often apparent, and the nice
ties of the game have not developed as
yet to perfection. The linesmen with
their weight, and the game they play
ed Saturday, are inyincible against
any material seen as yet. The ability
to make holes for the advance of their
backfield, as well as stop the advance
OF the opponents backs, will develop
with few games, and then look out
for the 32d. Coaches Jones and Co
hen are to be congratulated upon their
splendid material and upon the skill of
the team, instructed as it was for so
short time. The drop-kicking ability
of Norris, which resulted in two beau
tiful goals from the field, one of them
really stroke of genius, can and no
doubt will be effective against all the
teams with whom they contest in the
future. The I'd Infantry had the only
serious accident, in the second half,
when Allen, the guard, sustained Sc
we're dislocation of the ankle and will
be out of the game for the rest of the
season Donohue also, who played for
the first time as tackle in Testers po-
sition, was. pretty badly used up in the
game, but apart from Allen the rest
of the team ought to be around again
in few days.
The scores were made by means of
two goals from the field, both of them
spectacular, and two touchdowns, one
in the first half and one in the second,
the failure to kick a goal making
total of 10 to 0.
The periods were 1919 and 10 min
utes, and the officials were Lieut..
Jones, referee first half; Lieut.. Brit.
ton. referee second half; Capt Scott,
umpire; Lieut.. Cohen. chief.
I'd Infantry Lineup
Garland, le.; Scott 1t; Allen, lg.;
Hanson, c.; Haryell, r.g.; Donahue,
TT; Long, re; Doran, O.; Black, r.h.;
Harmon, Lh.; Petroski, fb.
Score by periods:
1st I'd Sd 4th Toll