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THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921 EE- tt Sam Peneku and H. Burgess have purchased the welding business of W. M. Mullin The new company will be known as ' KAUAI WELDING CO. with headquarters at Eleele ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING WELDING SUPPLIES, LYNDE OXYGEN, GAS, IJEI N FORCING. TANK BUILDING, ETC. ' - The Long Vacation You would not think of taking a vacation without first making provision for the care of your business duriig your absence. It is of far greater importance that you should provide for the welfare of those dependent upon you during your absence on "THE LONG VACATION" from which no traveler returns." Make your Will and nominate HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY as Executor, bearing in mind that a man's will should be carefully planned by himself, competently written by an attorney and safely' administered by an Executor entirely removed from the hazards and temptations of individual life. Come in and talk it over. Ask for a copy of the booklet entitled "Safe guarding your Family's Future," published by the Trust Company Division of the American Bankers' Association. This booklet will in ' terest any man who considers his responsi bilities. CORRESPONDENCE JNVITED We Are Here To Serve You Hawaiian Trust Company Limited Honolulu, Hawaii The Oldest and Largest ' TRUST COMPANY in the Territory of Hawaii. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over One Million Dollars. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS The most famous Garages on Kauai, place to get transportation to The 33 -SPOR TS - Waimea Stables Ltd., At Waimea and Nawiliwili The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon, Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps, Kukuiolono Park, Wailua Falls, Hanalei, Haena Caves Our autos arc comfortable, our Drivers are Keliable and have been with us for years, and know every inch ot the country. We Rent Ford Cars Without Drivers. We do Drayiug and Hauling by Trucks all over the Island. We run the Stage Line between Lihue and Kekaba three round trips per week WAIMEA BRANCH Tel. 43 W A. GOMEZ, Mgr. NAWILIWILI BRANCH Tel. 492 L CLEM GOMES, Mgr. Large Crowd; Poor Games A great crowd was out on Sunday to witness the first double-header, al though the second game was not a league game, to be pulled off at Lihue this year. - When "Chilly" put the sign on the store bulletin board announcing the double-header he would have come a great deal closer to the truth if he had headed it "Football." Lihue cer tainly had an idea that they were back in the soccer league the way they kicked the ball around the lot. If the officials of the late soccer league could have seen the alleged ball games Sun day there would have been no dispute over the championship of the said said league. Who says Lihue can't kick 'em? Twenty-five boots in two games! Count 'em Twenty-flve!! You may never see the like again. Tal and Fujii managed to get through the first game without a boot, but could not keep it up, and stepped into the error column in the second. The Lihue team, which had been playing good ball against other teams this year, seemed to be all shot to pieces, only the good work of the bat tery saving It trom aeieai. iun, i rPiivini pnd. did stellar work, and so did Matsumoto, on the mound. It cannot be said, however, tnai uiuuv won by superior playing over the Grove Farmers, as Mahikoa at third made half a dozen errors that we counted, Manuel Teves in right, made two, while Okuda, Akana and J. Teves all erred at least once. If the Lihue team hopes to stay in the race to the end oi me seauuu, such a poor showing as that on Sun day will not help them much against the Makees and Mcuryaes. men i obstacles on the way to pennantvllle. One fan was heard to remark that Lihue only had three ball players on the field all day and those were the two pitchers, and Tank Ohama. Tank certainly had a good day both in the field and at the bat. All he could do was to get five hits out ot eight times at bat, and two ot them were triples, and turn back every one who tried to steal off him. Some day these ball players on Kauai will leain ho tt la nhnnt sure death to try ana steal off Tank, and will stop attempt ing it. . - vi.i Mitmimntn nltcbed a nice 1UDIII .1. l.-J" - . otrninst firove Farm and Kept us kilo fairiv wnll scattered, but with the help ot thirteen errors, the Farm ers were able to gather six runs off him. His team mates helped him out by driving Johnny Fernandez to the bench and nicked Gerbacio for enough more to stay out in front. Willie Akana made up for his miscues when he raced over to left field and Khcrea Manuel Perreira's line uhvb " thppe were two men on Manuel's blow had a home run ticket but Willie made a circus catch of it but not before all the Lihue ians near ly passed away with heart failure. Waimea School Wins Meet The Waimea School won the K. P. S. A. L. track and field championship by the close margin of one point Sat urday at Lihue. The Lihue school was the runner up with the Makaweli school third. The following is the score by schools. The Lihue-Navy Game. In the second game, a team which came over on the U.. S. mine sweeper "Thrush" beat the Lihue team, with some Grove Farm flavor mixed into it by a score of 14-7. Lihue started off as if they were out to uphold the Sono? of Kauai and give the visitors a good thshing for daring to chal lenge hei1. by making five runs in the flrsflnning. knocking ut the jailors first representative on the bill, a southpaw was then rushed in and from then on Lihue was unab le to do any damage worth mentioning, ex cept the scoring of two additional S. The sailors tied the score after couple ot innings, and then by hard hitting, aided by Lihue's costly er rors, ran the total up to fourteen for the day. . , nrnn .Marcellino Teves heaved a game that under ordinary conditions would have been a winner in any man s league, but his teammates decided to male" day ot it and they kicked Just twelve more chances be'or heJJacy. was done. Lihue started after Eric son in the first inning and when .the heavy artillery got through Mr. Eric son was on the bench and Joe McGee had taken up the white man's burden A base on balls, two infield hits and a triple, a single, a stolen base and another single was the couse of the big Swede's downfall. Lihue got Socialistic and decided to even things up, so through a flock ot miscues wd e hit the Gobs were presented with five runs in the sec ond From then on it seemed to be a contest who could make the most er rors, and this contest went seven rounds without a decision. Those v. ho were not bad were worse. This Navy pitcner s "'--Joe McGee, bnt he does not pitch like it, Three little scattered bingles was th sum total of Lihues the remaining six innings. M. Teves nicked two of them and Tank the other Just to show that he could smack them as well McGee put one down in right field for three bases In the fourtn with bases loaded. The gobs' line of chatter while on the field kept the crowd In good humor even though the game was one sided. This line of patter was new to the local fans and they certainly en joyed the comedy put on by the Navy By'a stranee coincidence, Lieut. Albert Fern i3 the manner of the sail ors, while his brother Chur'.ie is man ager of Lihue, and the came was en livened by several arguments between the two brother managers on several points. When Lihue scored Ave runs in the first inning and brother Albert had to send in a new pitoher to the rescue, Charlie, took advauiage of the occasion to remind his brother that as ball players his men were good mine sweepers, or something to that effect. "He who laughs last laughs best." howeverr so when tne sailors , I got going and Lihue was checked j after the first inning, it wad brother j (Albert's turn to remind Charlie that I his remarks in the first inning were I out of order. McBryde 24, Makaweli 7, Koloa 23, Engineers 7 To round out a perfect day of base ball, McBryde lambasted Makaweli to Ihe tune of 24 to 7, while at Koloa the Engineers went down to defeat 23 to 7. All told there were 99 runs scored ("uring the day. Sure, it was a great iay. The games next Sunday will be: June 12. Makee vs Koloa at Kapaa,' Engineers vs Grove Farm at Lihue. McBryde vs Lihue at McBryde. Lihue Makee McBryde Koloa Grove Farm Makaweli Engineers Standing of the teams: 1.000 1.000 .750 .666 .250 .000 .000 Waimea Lihue Makaweli Koloa Hanalei Kapaa Eleele Hanamaulu Kekaba 61 50 19 15 12 10 9 5 1 Eight records were broken showing the improvement that has been made by the school boys and girls since their play activitie have been super vised. Joseph Apao of Waimea was the Senior individual high point winner with a total ot nine. Sam Hookano of Lihue was the Junior champion with a total of ten points. Bessie Wibke, also of Lihue, was the girls' high point winner, with ten points to her credit. The Summary. Abbreviations: Waimea (W), Ke kaha (Ke), Makaweli (M), Eleele (E), Koloa (K) Lihue (Lf. Hanamaulu (Hu), Kapaa (Ka), Hanalei (H), Sen ior Sr. Junior, Jr. Track Events 50 Yds. Sr. 1st Joseph Apao (W) and Yoshito Hironaga tied, 3rd Man alu Izumi (L). Time 6.2 sec. A new record. Former record 6.3 sec. 220 Yds. Sr. 1st Hihuml Kawahara (W). 2nd John I (L), 3rd Yoshito Hir onaga (W). Time 28.2. A new record. Former record 30.0. 60 Yds. Jr. 1st Sam Hookano (L) 2nd Sinlchi Watanabe (M), 8rd Fos kino Morikawa (W). Time 7.1. A new record. Former record 7.2. 100 Yds. Jr. 1st Sam Hookano (L) 2nd Slnichl Tasako (H), 3rd Yoshio Nakagami (E). Time 14.0. 40 Yds. girls 1st Lena Gonsalves (K), 2nd Julia Apao (W), 3rd Masano Nagao (L). Time 6.0. A new rec ord. Former record 6.1. 400 Fds. Senior relay.' Waimea 1st Kapaa 2nd, Lihue 3rd. Time 48.0. 200 Yds. Junior relay. Makaweli 1st, Lihue 2nd, Waimea 3rd. Time 28.0. 160 Yds. Girls relay. Koloa 1st, Lihue 2nd, Waimea 3rd. Time 25.1. Field Events Standing Broad Jump Sr. Joseph Apao (W) 1st, Kamllo Moku Kohoonit (W) 2nd, Wm. Stevens (H) 3rd. Distance 8 ft. 6 in. A new record. Former record 8 ft. in. Standing Broad Jump Jr. 1st, Toshiwa Morikawa (W) 2nd Sinlchi Watanabe M), 3rd Haruichi Kono (Ke) . Distance 7 ft. 0 in. A new record. Former record, 6 ft. in. High Jump Sr. Ed Morgan (Ka) and Wm. Stevens (H) tied for first. Wm. Elmhorst (L) and Yoshito Hiro naga (W) tied for third. Height 4 ft. 8 in.' A new record. Former rec ord 4 ft. 0 in. High Jump Jr. Joe Correa (L) 1st Vincent Fernandez (E) Sam Au Hoy (H) 3rd. Height 3 ft. 11 in. Pull up Sr. 1st Itaru KIdo (Ha) Hirushi Muranaka (E) and August Cabsonho (M) tied for third. 24 times. Pull up Jr. 1st, Herbert Simpson (L), 2nd Musaru Shlmonlda (E), 3rd Dolpuino Souza (M) 26 times. Basket Ball Throwing for Goals, 1st Bessie Wibke (L), 2nd Angeline Mey- edal (W) 3rd Harion Huddy (W). Basket Ball Throw for Distance, 1st Bessie Wibke (L) 2nd Emma Chong Hing (H) 3rd Rita Ramos (H). Distonce 67 ft. 10 in. A new record. Former record 64 ft. The officials of the meet were: Field Marshal, Dr. Waterhnuse; Referee, E. L. Damkroger; Announ cer, G. S. Sessions; Starter, Chas. Fern; Timer, D. G. Wiilson; Score Keeper, J. O. Warner; Clern of Course, F. S. Pugh; Assistant Clerk of Course, P. H. Cooley; Judges Field Events, A. Menefoglio, R. W. Bayluss, W. F. Jennings; Judges Track Events, W. F. Sanborn, K. C. Hopper, Fathre Hubert; Girls' Events, Miss M. S. ule, Miss Adelaide Barker, Miss H. E. Roe; Awarding ot BadgeB, Dr. W: tr. house, Mrs. T. Brandt, Miss B. H ind-ley. EAST SIDE WINS THE TENNIS TOURNAMCNT The men's tennis doubles betwjen teams from the Eastern and Wesurn sides of the island, that were r ist- poned Sunday1, May 28th, on acco'int ot rain, were played on the Li lue courts last Sunday afternoon. Two matches were played, and bith went to the East side teams. The principal match of the day was that between the Horner brothers, for the East side, and Douglas Bald "In and Mr. Cannon, for the West side. Some very excellent tennis was play ed in this match, though none of the men were in their best form. The cannon-ball Bervlce and fore and back hand drives of F. Horner cud Baldwin were the features of Hie match and brought frequent applause from the spectators. A. Homer and Cannon both pla -J fine tennis, though not of the spocti; ular variety of the other two. The match went 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, n favor of the Horner brothers. JamfS Spalding, referee. The second match was between Vr. Glatsyer and Dr. Dunn, for the Weit side, and James Corstorphine and K. C. Hopper, tor the East side. The first set was hotly contested before finally being won by Corstorphine and Hopper at 9-7, each man winning his service up to seven-all, when the Easterners got the break. The next set, and match, went to the same team, 6-1. E. F. Wood, referee. In spite of the counter attraction of the Lihue-Navy baseball game, there was a good attendance of spec tators lined up around the courts. We would like to see Foster Horner and Doug. Baldwin matched against a couple of Honolulu's tennis sharks. We will wager a suspender button that Honolulu would know thoy Iwd been' In a tennis match. :: Lieut. Albert Fern, manager of the Navy ball team, looks like Charlie did when the strenuous plantation life was keeping him at a perfect 36. TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICE TAKES ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF Dry , Cleaning and Laundry Work SEND BY PARCEL POST TO 1112 UNION ST. - - - HONOLULU CLEAN UP - PAINT UP For the Purpose There Is Nothing Better Than Factors - Pure Mixed Paint In Sixteen Carefully Selected ShadcH. Factors - Interior Floor Paint In Six Appropriate and Wearing Shades. Factors - Floor and Porch Paint In Six Desirable and Durable Shades. Factors - Barn and Root Paint A Reliable Mixed Taint For liarus and Roofs. Factors - Superior Shingle Stain A Positive Lasting Preservative For Shingles Ami Rough Lumber. Factors - Concrete Floor Paint A Tough Elastic Coating For Cement Floors. Factors - Concrete Coating For Concrete, Hrick, Stone, nnd Cement Surfaces. White Lead, Linseed Oil; Turpentine COLORS IN OIL Dry Oxides, Metallics, Cold Water Paints LIHUE STORE Lihue, Kauai