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THE GARDKN ISLAND TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1914
I i
4
A
v
Haven't you yet written for
full particulars of
" Ingeco"
"The General Utility Engine"
Operates on kerosene, distillate or
gasoline.
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
HONOLULU
I
TO THE TRADE
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS
FOR
'LOOPUYT" GIN
ii
REWCO" WHISKEY
A FINE SELECTION OF GROCERIES AND
LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND
GONSALVES & CO., Lm
74 QUEEN ST.. HONOLULU
Today get a Westinghouse Electric
Fan at the
Lihae Store
Tl T
i ne income
Has doubtless become a reality to a
large number of men and women in the
past month than in any time since its en
actment. The last day for filing the tax
returns without loss or penalty has
gone by.
There are many people who put off
until the last minute or later the doing
of things which are to their own profit.
If you are not yet one of our patrons your
loss though not imposed by law, is no
less real.
While our merchandise and service are
up-to-date as we can make them, we con
fess that our business principles are of the
old fashioned variety, which places your
satisfaction above the day's profit.
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.
HONOLULU .
I
THE LIHUE STORE
will represent us in the sale of
Rexall Goods
in LIHUE, HANAMAULU and KOLOA
Ask them for a free booklet.
Benson, Smith
STIOEXALLi
I
OLYMPIA" BEER
"TIPO" CLARET
Have a
b:eizS when
you want one
HP T
I
i ax Law
I
& Co., Ltd.
Fort and Hotmt St fell Honolulu
BASEBALL
Continued from page 1
ond. Sada fanned. Kerr was hit
by pitcher, but Texeira died, tit
cher, to first.
In the second inning. Gabriel
reached first on wild throw and
reached third cn wild throw, Sada
to second. Takitani flew out to
Texeira, T. Pacheco died pitcher
to first and Aka fanned. For the
Kawaihaus, Ambrosio was retired,
catcher to first, Koani pitcher to
first and Huddy fanned.
Third inninga, J. Costa, of the
champions, singled to right and
stole second. Denchi flew out to
Wilcox. Ako singled to right, and
Costa scored. Spaulding grounded
to Wilcox, throwing Ako out at
second and. on double play, retir
ing at first. For the Kawaihaus,
Palmer failed, pitcher to first. Am
brosio got first on balls, but was
thrown out trying to make second.
Wilcox fanned.
In the fourth, J. Pacheco, Gab
riel and Takitani followed one an
other to a grave at first. Kawai
haus up, Sada fanned. Kerr took
first on balls, but was thrown out
at second. Texeira died, pitchei
to first.
Fifth, T. Pacheco singled, Aka
flew out to Palmer and Costa got
first on Kerr's fumble. Denchi
grounded to Texeira, catching Pa
checo at third. Ako forced Denchi
out at second on grounder to Wil
cox. Kawaihaus to bat, Ambrosio
walked, but was thrown out at
second, Gabriel to Spaulding. Ko
ani flew out to Gabriel and Huddy
fanned.
SixMi innings, Spalding was re
tired, short to first, and J. Pache
co fiew out to Palmer. Gabriel
doubled to right and scored when
Takitani hit between Ambrosio's
stilts for two bags. T, Pacheco
singled to kft but Takitani was
caught at the plate, Palmer to So
ares. For the Kawaihaus. Palmer
and Soares fanned. Wilcox walked
and stole second, but Sada fanned.
In the seventh, Aka died third
to first, J Costa flew out to Kerr.
Denchi walked, but Aka flew out
to Palmer. Kawaihaus to bat, ex
citement ran high when Kerr
opened with a two - bagger to cen
ter. Texeira fanned. Ambrosio
walked and Koani was hit by pit
cher, filling the bases. But - Hud
dy fanned and Palmer struck a
pop - fly to Aka.
In the eighth, Spalding flew out
to Palmer, J. Pacheco died third
to first and Gabriel fanned. For
the Kawaihaus, Soares died pitch
er to first. Wilcox fanned and Sa
da sacrificed him to second. Ke
ter, and Wilcox romped home,
making the only run for the Ka
waihaus. Ambrosio was retired,
Ako to first.
In the ninth, Akana (who was
substituted for Takitani) was re
tired third to first. T. Pacheco
died pitcher to first and Aka flew
out to centei. For the Kawaihaus,
Koani flew out to centet and Hud
dy to left. Almeida, who batted
for Palmer, ended the game, pitch
er to first.
MCBRYDES
Ab R Bh Sb Po A
J. Costa cf
Takitani rf
Spalding ss
J. Pacheco 2b
Takeuchi cf
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
1
C
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
1
0
11
0
9
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
1
0
0
7
T. Pacheco 3b 4
Gabriel c
Akana rf
Ako lb
J. Aka p
4
1
4
4
31 3 6 2 27 11 0
K. A. C.
Ab R Bh Sb Po
A
Soares c
Wilcox 2b
Sada lb
Kerr ss
Texeira 5b
Ambrosio rf
Kaoni p
Huddy cf
Palmer cf
Almeida
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0 4
2 3
0 10
0 2
0
2
0
1
4
0
3
0
1
0
28 1 4
2 27 11 4
Almeida
batter for Palmer in
ninth inning. 2 base hits: Gabriel 1,
Takitani 1, Kerr 1, .Sacrifice hit,
Sada, Struck out, by Kaoni 2, by
TOO MUCH WATER
THE COMPLAINT
ioo mucn rain may seem an
unusual complaint, but the south
and east sides of Kauai are in hat
position just now. There has been
rain ovtr most of the island practic
ally every day since January 1; the
ground has remained soaked for
months and the reservoirs and
water courses have been full all the
time. Rain might let up now un
til the wet season in the autumn
and there would be no particular
suffering on Kauai, for the reason
that the reserve water at present is
sufficient to tide the crops over.
McBryde, Makaweliand some of
the plantations on that side have
not had so much rain directly on
their lands, but they have had
oceans of it on the mountains
auove the reservoirs. With the
plantations on the Lihue Hanalei
side there has been and still is,
water to waste.
The cloudy, rainy weather of
the past month has, in fact, been a
detriment rather than a benefit, for
the reason that the warm, sunshi
ny, summer weather has been de
layed more than six weeks and the
growing cane has not done so well
on account of it. Plantation mana
gers are, therefore, not hoping it
may rain, just now, but are look
ing out more anxiously for the
coming of old time summer wea
ther.
In "Who's Who"
The current issue of "WHO'S
WHO IN AMERICA" contains
biographical sketches of Senator
Chas. A. Rice and Judge L. A.
Dickey, of Kauai. These are the
only Kauai men mentioned, al
though there ore sketches of quite
a few notables of Honolulu and
the other islands.
Aka 10, Bases on balls, off Kaoni
2, off Ako 6. Hit by Pitcher,
Kerr, Kaoni. Passed ball, Soares.
Umpire D.W. Dean, scorer N. A.
Akana. Time 1 hr. 30 minutes.
Left on bases. K. A. C 8. Mc-
Brydes 6.
Score By Innings
1234 5 6789 Total
McB Runs 101 OT 100 0 3
Hits 002 01 3000 6
K.A.C. RunsOOOOOOO 1 0 1
Hits 100000 120 4
KOLOA VS. LIHUE
The game between the Koloa
and Lihue teams which took place
m the grounds of the former, te-
but there was some hot playing on
both sides, The teams were as
follows:
Koloa
Sasaki,
Loranco
Perry
Andrade
Mitsu
Medeiros
Honan
Kuamoto
Lihue
Downey
Fernandez
Fernandez
rf.
2-b
cf
c
M
J
Ellis
II. Malina
Manase
Fountain
Elm hurst
John Malina
Afong
If
ss
3-b
1-b
Kuhlman
Score Bv Innings
123456789 Total
Lihue 110301100 7
Hits 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2
Koloa 20502000x 6
Hits 122011010 8
Sl'MMARY
Struck out: By KuhlnTau. 12;
by Afong, 2; by Malina, 5. Balk,
Kuhlman. Left on bases Koloa,
6; Lihue. 4. Two ball hits And
rade. MAKAWELI VS. KILAUEA
The game at Kilauea, which was
between the home team and Maka
welis for third place in the series
was probably the hardest battle of
the day, and at the end of the
ninth innings the score was tied,
two to two. In the tenth and
eleventh no runs were made by
either tide, but in the twelfth the
Kilaueas got a mau over the plate,
although there was considerable
dissatisfaction with the decision of
the umpire in this case. The score
at the end was: Kilauea, 3; Maka
weli, 2.
GEORGE WINTER INVENTS
BEAN AND BAGASSE DRIER
George F. Winter, mill engineer
of Lihue plantation, hus invented
a bean and bagasse drier which
promises to revolutionize and sim
plify the processes of preparing
the former for market and the lat
ter for fuel. W. G. Hall, of Cat
ton, Neill Company, Ltd., who
visited Lihue about ten days ago
for the purpose, closed a deal with
Mr. Winter whereby his foundrv
will manufacture and market the
driers.
The difficulty in the way of the
successful employment of the Re
near and other bean machines has
always been the sticky, sugary mois
ture in the beam. Mechanics at
Honolulu, on Maui and at various
other place have worked on the
problem of eliminating or reducing
this impediment, but without suc
cess. As to bagasse the universal
trouble has been the moisture left
n the refuse and the impracticabil
ity of any hitherto known scheme
of eliminating it. The invention of
Mr. Winter seems to solve both
problems at once.
Mr. Winter undertook to devel
op a drier about four months ago,
at the suggestion of Mr. Isenberg.
The machine shuffles, so to speak,
the beans or bagasse in a large
container and at the same time
steams them in such a way that
themoiiture is dried out. Bagasse,
which ordinarily contains from 40
to 45 per. cent, of moisture, is
dried to such an extent that it is
readily available for fuel, while af-
ter treatment by the Winter pro -
cess, kiawe beans may be ground.
without difficulty or annoyance.
July Fourth Thoughts
t isn't the flag that floats proudest
Or highest above the green earth,
And it isn't the cannon that's
loudest
Which expresses the patriot's
worth;
It isn't the pomp or the shouting,
And it isn't the musicil blare
That leaves us no reason for doubt
ing That the future we face shall be
fair.
Think not that vainglorious vaunt
ing Shall strengthen the might we
possess,
And it isn't by foolishly flaunting i
Our banners that we shall pro-
grcss;
.trsnt the challenge, the fearless
Defiance imposingly hurled,
That shall keep us undaunted and
peerless,
Th wonder and hope of the
world.
It isn't the riches or splendor
That the few or the many dis
play Which shall fit us to rule or en
gender, Belief in our fitness to sway;
The faith that our forefathers
gave us.
The honor for which they could
die,
Alone shall have virtue to save us
And keep our star bright in the
sky.
VACATION TIME DOWN MAKAWELI WAY
Cheer up, old chap; she'll be
A few weeks ago Mr. Winter
dried a quantity of beans for Paul
Isenberg. of Honolulu, and George
P Cooke, of Molokai, who had
journeyed over here expressly to
see the machine work. Last week it
was worked considerably and prov
ed a complete success.
The drier will undoubtedly re
suit in a reawakening of the kiawe
feed business in the islands, in
Arizona, Mexico and in other
places where the product flourishes,
while it will also undoubtedly be
adopted for use on all of the plant
ations in drying out bauasse for
fuel purposes.
Of the matter Mr. Winter says:
"My original intenti.ni was to try
and develop a scheme for drying
kiawe beans onlj , In that effort I
was successful, but in following up
the matter 1 discovered thai the
machine I had devised for expcii
niental purposes could be made,
without much trouble, a drier of
bagasse also, and thus greatly
enlarge its scope of usefulness and
value. It is the machine for either
or both purposes which I have
completed and which will go on
the market."
Kiawe beau meal has become
quite a valuable product ot the is
lands of recent years. The Renear
grinder made the meal possible,
but there has alwavs been the glu
ey moisture in the way of rapid or
verv successful manufacture.
If the Winter invention solves
I this problem (and it certainly
icfAiiic ttmt it- rtniw) tht tnrllivtrv rtf
1 fced niakin from Ktawe beans
will probably become a very large
! and important one in a short time.
Eleele Personals
The Misses Grace and Francis
Pillar returned from Honolulu on
Wednesday, where they had been
attending school.
Mrs. R. D. Moler and son, Neill,
were .welcomed home again on
Wednesday morning.
Mr. W. Eklund. of Ewa. is
visiting bi.-i brother, Walter Ek
lund. of McBryde.
Miss McMinamin, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Hughes, return
ed to Honolulu on Saturday.
Miss Marie Anderson, of Eleele,
left for Honolulu on Saturday, and
sailed on Monday on the Manchu
ria tor her home in Illinois.
The Misses Grace and Esther
Iiig left for Honolulu on Saturday.
Mrs. K. RoendaLI arrived -from
a few days visit to Honolulu on
Wednesday.
i The Castle party, which arrived
o n the tlouolulan o n hnriav,
toured Kauai, seeing Olokele Can
yon. Barking Sands and Hanalei.
The Misses Hastie entertained at
an ice cream party to their "High
land" fiiends on Wednesday after
noon. If you once use New Zealand
butter, sold at Silva's Eleele store,
you will have it all the time. Advt.
back early in September.
