Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
DEFENSE
TRIMS CAVALRY
IN GRID GAME
Steam Roller FIattens Troop
ers' Line, Piling UP a
800 Score
especial star. Buils,.... .rssponoezcs.I

AAk0k44A $1,000
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. "a
The Coast Defense defeated the 4th
Cavalry 80 to 0, today at Cashier be-
fore a fair sized crowd. Theeattend-
ance was very small, due to Mr.. F.
B. Smith addressing a large gathering
of troops at the 1st-32nd Infantry
amusement hall The meeting broke
up in time to permit the boys to see
the final quarter. They did not miss
much by being absent from the other
periods. Stockholders can see a foot
ball game or fight any old time, but
they do not have opportunities to
hear an eloquent speaker of Mr..
Smiths calibre every day.
Captain Myers squad displayed SUI
perior offensive throughout the entire
game, and especially used their pow
erful attack in the first period, when
two touchdowns were negotiated with
in seven minutes, which was some
starter. The gunners repeatedly tore
through the cavalry line for substarl.
tial gains, placing the ball within
easy scoring distance, final line
smash sending the runner over. Nc
Vey and Lewis planted the pigskin
twice, Lewis kicking goals from
touchdoWns.
The Coast Defense steam roller
flattened the troopers line for an.
other touchdown in the second period,
Henry Stoddard circling the cavalry
left end for long run. Goal was
missed.
Subs Have Chance
Coach Myers of the Coast Defense
gave his first string men breathing
spell by sending the second line into
the fray at the start of the second
half They justified his confidence
by making a touchdown, Jallis turn
ing the trick by plunge through the
cavalry right end. The kick for the
additional point went awry.
The Coast Defense first team play
ed in the fourth quarter and for good
measure, and to let the stable cham
Ebermaids know they were back in the
game, directed a fierce line attack In
the final moments Of play, pushing
Stoddard over for touchdown.
The game was too one-sided to be
interesting. The good old fashioned
game prevailed, line bucking being
mixed with end runs, keeping the
troopers guessing through the game
Forward passes were attempted in
but few instances, though the gun
ners did make substantial gain in one
or two Instances.
The Stoddards, McVey, Jallis, Or
ban, Lewis and Irwin starred for the
Coast Defense. Schliech, Finley and
Rogers of the Cavalry did their best
in attempting to stem the tide of Ar
| tillery forces. -..r ~.
The personnel of battle front:
Coast Defense-Sarves and Gallo
way, |. e.; Wargard and Rucker, ]. t.;
Jeneson and Russell, l. g.; Maxim, c.;
Van Buren,, r. g.; Cantel and Terre.
man, r. t.; Janman, r. e.; Rackowftz,
q. b.. Urban and Wilder, /. h. b.; r.
win and Schmidt, r. h. b.; Lewis and
| Wade, + b.; H. Stoddard, Jallis, Nc
] Vey, L. Stoddard. :@..-~-. II.
Fourth Cayalry-Stockdale |. e.;
: Wipf, /. t.; Garrison, l. g.; De Vey, c.;
earle, r. g.; Wright, r. t.; Kaiser, +
e.; Schleich, q. b.; Finley, l. h. b.;
| Rogers, r. h. b.; Chartraind, f, b,
!, Coast Defense ......,...14 6 6 6-32
! Cavalry So. .......... 0 0 0 o. 9
! Referee, Lieutenant Ney, 4th Cav
airy: umpire, Sergeant Fleischman
32nd Infantry; head linesman, Ser
geant Steger, SIND Infantry; lines
! men, Sergeant Lester, LIST Hawaiian
brigade, ard Sergeant Bollen, 4th
: Cavalry. Time OF periods, Is minutes
Substitutes, Town Team-Jones for
Brown: Caneiro for C. Melim. 25th