Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

same C.aSS OF football against Puma
hou that they exhibited against the
( College Of Hawaii on Saturday. then
Midkiffs sridders are due for a hard
fight when these two teams meet.
Kan looked liked different organi-
cation. AS a result they upset the
dope pct, winning frCm the Collegians
by score OF 10 to 0.
: Weston Dover, track man. student.
end. ct al. had much to do with the
! victory. The hrdler had been placed
3 at end then shifted to the back field,
: and Capt. Booth thought that he would
} give the speed merchant a chance at
] quarter back. That was where the
odope was right Dover handled the
g Kan team better than any quarter
; back that has been seen at that school
in years, and he made the team look
dixie a regular fighting organization
KAN Looked Good
Il II is true tnat Kan used two men
who viii not be able to play against
AlPunahou. and one of them, Nahoe,
looked like regular lineman, but
--Bertelmann was back in the game,
Hand Bower was at quarter back, and
a heap of other things made Kan
Hook like regIiar team. The backs
worked better, and Hussey at end
played his usual game, which puts him
in class by himself as a flank man.
a The track was heavy. as they say
ain racing terms, and Hawaii proved
mat they were not the best MURDERS
n the world The mud had ten
:, iency to get in the players eyes, and
!, !, he officials had their eyes filled with
mud throughout the game. A player
would run with tae ball and would
scatter the mud all over che fell, ana
some Of it would get in the eyes of
alhe officials. and DIS consequence
5lhey were not able to see the plays as
well. Sometimes they guessed right,
hut as a rule they were poor pickers.
1t is awfully hard to efficiate at a
game when the mud gets in the eyes
dpf the officials. They cannot see so
iwell.
Slower Star
Dover ran the team in excellent
fashion and the Kan team showed a
erumber of plays that will have the
r.cther teams guessing. Dover did
dnct get much opportunity to run with
othe ball on account of the heavy field.
but Eaton, Palama and de la Nux
plunged through for gains, and the
forward PASSES used by Kan were as
a rule good for number of yards.
Kan scored twice, once when Eaton
plunged through the Hawaii line for
/ a touchdown, and once when Bertel
J mann booted the ball over the posts
I for place kick Hawaii had oppor.
tunities for scoring, but the Kan
} tacklers were en- the watch and both
1 times the Collegians were downed
Wong Was Busy
Kan could not gain much ground
around the Hawaii ends, and Fennell
and All played good defensive games.
Bromley was in the game at all times
and made a pretty run after receiving
a forward pass. Wong was a tower
of strength in the line and on several
occasions broke through the line and
got his man. He retired in the latter
part of the game, suffering from a
bruised optic.
Brash, the man who can hurl for
ward pass as far as the average punt
er can kick, did much hurting in the
game Saturday and on few occasions
the play worked, but the field was so
heavy that the receivers could not get
down the field far enough to receive
. the throw. Hicks did most of the
ground gaining, as the field was too
wet to allow Brash to skirt the ends.
Ballentyne used good judgment in
running the team, and picked the right