The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
NHARDEST GAME Of YEAR MAUI
MNSFROMARMy INN|NTHCHUKkUR
Orange and Black Come Up From Rear and
Harold Rice Decides the Game After
Five Minutes Play In Extra Period

, with the score TO ~ in favor Of the
Army. The Blue and White had the
Maui four completely ontelassed up to
this point, and II looked very much
like the service mems game.
Come Back Strong In Second
More life was exhibited by both the
men and the ponies when they arranged
for the tilt in the second half. The
opening Of this chukkur was featured
by equine play. The ponies received
the bali on the heels and kicked 1t
back with true strokes The first goal
Of the second half came with a score
by Fleming's mount, which gave the
I Army another count. Rice took the
ball through the posts with a pretty
backhand, after several misses. HOyle
was fouled. Sam Baldwin took the ball
fast down the field for score. On the
next toss out, Rice broke his mallet
just as he was in position for an excel
lent try for goal Beard scored and the
chukkur closed with the count 31a to
90 favor Of Army. g
Painter With Us Again .r
An old face was introduced to the
fans in the next period in the person
Of no other than the famous Painter
who appeared in the Moanalua game
several years ago when the Army and
Oahu went to ninth chukkur game
before the winner could he decided.
Cullen was substituted for Haverkamp
and proved to be the pinch hitter Of
the day. He led of with goal in
l:27 and followed it up with another
in 400. Fleming scored for Maui with
a pretty cross shot and the period end.
ed in overtime with goal by Herr.
Play in the seventh chukkur grew
fast and brought the fans to their feet.
Fleming picked the ball up and sent
II through the air, ten feet from the
ground, for n goal. The play grew
rougher and the men were lighting.
The ponies seemed ridden out and tired.
With the last score of the inning by
Rice, the game stood 6Is.Sl. in favor
of the Green and White
Rice Scores Winning Point
, Both teams entered the lists In the
next period with fight pronounced on
their features. After scrimmage,
Frank Baldwin made a goal in 81. and
another two minutes later. This evened
the score and the people left their
motors for the sidelines. The situation
was tense. The men were fighting as
few of the knights fought in the lists
in King Arthurs court, but no more
scores were made in the eighth period.
An extra chukkur was played and after
five minutes of battle Harold Rice sent
the little white sphere between the
posts for the deciding point and the
game was over, with the score 9Js to
So in Maui's favor.
Toe Summary =
Maui-NO. |, Sam Baldwin: No. Q
Harold Rice; No. 3, Frank Baldwin
No. 4, Dave Fleming.
Army-NO. !, Lieut.! c. NJ. Havpr.
kamp, Lieutenant Cullum; No. ., l.. A.
Beard; No. ,, Lieut.. LEX. Herr; No. 4,
Lieut.. K. f. D. Hoyle.
First period No goals.
Second period: |, Herr, Army, 9:3O;
2, Rice, Maui, 1855. W
,,I Third d.! period; 81 Sam Baldwin,
Fourth period: 4, Beard. Army,
o;27; 5, Herr, Army, 2:OOi 6, Beard,
Army, 7:05.
Fifth period: 7, Fleming's pony,
Army, 1870; s. Rice, Maui, $40: 8, Sam
Baldwin, Maui, 1855; 10, Beard, Army.
Sixth period: H., Cullum, Army,
icy; IL, Cullnm, Army, 400; IL,
Fleming, Maui, 30; "a, Herr, Army,
7:20.
Seventh period: 10, Fleming, Maui,
0:50; rs, Rice, Maui, 6:07.
Eighth period: II, Frank Baldwin,
Maui, 0:J7; IS, Frank Baldwin, Maui,
2:37. 49,
Ninth period: 10, Rice, Maui. All.
Maui p""alizrd oue,half goal for
foul.
Army penalized ope.half goal for
foul.
Maui-Goals earned, 10; lost by pen,
atty, y; net score, 9M.
Army-GoalS earned, 8; lost by pen.
atty, y; net score, So.
a. y. Rice. refereei Capt. A. McIn.
tyre, l.. Petrie and Charles Falk, time
keepers; L. Lemon and Lieutenants
Estes, goal judges