Newspaper Page Text
TIIE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1921 Rust Resisting Ordinary iron, full of impurities mid wholly unfitted to cope, with tropical conditions, starts to rust almost immediately after being exposed to the weather. Armeo iron resists Vust. It is '.)!. .si per cent pure and there are no internal stresses to weaken it. Armco is made to resist the rain and sun of the tropics. It pays to specify "Armco". Honolulu Iron Works Co. Wholesale Distributors There is an Armco product for every purpose where Iron Is used. VAA The Long Vacation You would not think of taking a vacation without first making provision for the care of your business during 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 Hankers" Association. This booklet will In terest any man who consfders his responsi bilities. CORRESPONLENCE INVITED 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 - SPORTS- tBAiaaje.il if mm mmt fcn.i Waimea Stables, Ltd. At Waimea and Nawiliwili The most famous Oarages on Kauai. Tho place to get transportation to The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon, Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps, Kukuiolano Park, Wailua Falls, Hanalei, Haena Caves Our iiutos arc comfortable, our Drivers are Reliable and have been with us for years, and know every inch of Hie country. We rent Ford Cars Without Drivers. We do Draying and Hauling by Trucks all over the Island. We run ihe Stage Line between Lihue and Kcknha three round trips per week WA1MKA BRANCH Ti l. 4:1 W A. UO.MKZ, Mgr. CAWII.IWIU BRANCH Tel. 4!ta lj CI. KM GUM EH, Mgr. Like Shuts Out Makce In' Best Game of Season Will someone be kind enough to explain why Dob Okuda can ue knocked out of the box by Kilauea and Makaweli, both of which teams the Makees have easily beaten, uml has not been used this year because iho Lihue management considers Mit suniotoand Teves better than he is, always has the "Indian Sign" on the Makees? If ve remember correctly, the Makees have not won a single game from Okuda since 1919. They have beaten Lihue, but not with Okuda in the box. It was predicted fast week that Li hue would give the Makees the only real competition they have had since the reason started, but they not only got more than enough competition, but also a beating as well, and shut out at that, by tho score of two to zero. Who had expected Lihue to win when she had Rlrendy lost twice while the Makees had swept every thing before them since the season started and h;d not lost a game since August 1920, but "you never can tell in baseball" comes in here again. It was a groat game though and worth going many miles to see. Cum mings and Okuda, both of whom emerged with honors even in that memorable sixteen inning game last year at Kapaa, again opposed each other and although Cummings pitch ed a great game, wo must admit that Okuda pitched a better one, as he was far more effective, allowing only three hits, walking none and striking out eight. Cummings struck out seven, walked four aitd. yielded seven hits. His passes though did not fig ure in the score. The play by innings was as fol lows: In the first. Dot, Ahana and Heo were easy victims for Okuda. Tai and Mitsumoto died for Lihue but Ohama drew a pass and got to second on Tsunehiro's error. Rodri gues dropped a low peg from Hee on M. Teve's grounder and Ohama got to third, but M. Teves was out for interfering with Tsunehiro on Oku da's grounder. Tsunehiro, Soong and King went out in or,der for the Makees in the second frame. For Lihue, Schuma cher singled niter J. Teves had died, and stole second. Ohama, running for Schumacher , was trapped be tween second and third. Fuji singled, but Ishida whiffed tho atmosphere. The Makees again offered no oppo sition in the third, Rodrigues, Arcla and Cummings being easy marks for Okuda. Lhue also could do nothing to Cummings, Tal Mitsumoto and Ohama going out in order. Makee's chance to break up the game came in the fourth, but it was "too much Okuda" again, and the champions of 1920 never had a chance after this Inning, as not a single Makee player reached third during the balance of the game and only one reached second. Doi -was safe on Mitsumoto's error, but was caught a mile stealing. Mitsumoto of Waipahu again booted Ahana's grounder and both Heo and E?une hiro bunted safely. It was bases full with only one down, but Ahana wc.s caught at the plate on an at tempted squeeze that went wrong, and Soong raised a, weak fly to right For Lihue in this Inning, M. Teves, cleanup hitter for Lihue, fanned the ozone three times, Okuda singled, stole second, and went on to third on Soong's bad peg to second. J. Teves died at first, Schumacher was safe on Soong's error, but Fugii fanned. There was nothing doing in the 5th forboth teams. Ditto for the Cth. In the "lucky seventh" Hee opened for Makee by popping to Okuda, but Tsunehiro laced a two bagger to left. Soong cut three holes in the atmos phere and King popped to Schu macher. Neither was the 7th luckv for Lihue though, but it was a close shave. Tal fanned and Mitsumoto singled after M. Teves and Fugi had been passed, but Fugi was caught at the plate on a peach of a peg from left field by King. The Makees again went out In or der in the 8th. Ohama for Lihue was out, Hee to Rodrigues. M. Teves again struck out, but Soong let the ball get away and he was safe. Okuda popped a Texas leaguer over first sending M. Teves to third. With a drawn-in Infield, J. Teves poked a hit thiough the space vacated by the shortstop and two runs crossed the plate. Schumacher fouled to Soong and Fugi singled, but J. Teves was caugnt nt the plate. The Makees went out in one, two. three order in the 9th, and thus ended the best game played so far this season. MAKAWELI 16, ENGINEERS 8. The first game of the double head er at Lihue, that of Makaweli against the Engineers, was a regular swat fest mid got to bo very tiresome be fore the ninih inning. Makaweli took the game at 16 to 8. GROVE FARM 4, KOLOA 2. The game between Koloa and Grove Farm at Koloa was a good one in spite of considerable grumbling and poor umpiring. The game stood 1 to 1 at the seventh inning when Grove Farm got tho break and the cud found the score 4 to 2 in fuvor of the vi.-itors. Standing of the Teams: P W L G McDryde Mak ee Lihue Grove Farm Koloa Makaweli Knglnecrs (i C G 6 Pc. .R31 .8(10 .tnifl .noo ,3.' .200 .000 BASEBALL NOTICE The regular league games of base ball scheduled to be played Sunday, July 3rd will be postponed to the end of the season October 9th, 1921. H 1). WISIIARI). President Kauai Athletic Assn. Who They Are and Where They Are Accompanied by Kin Luke, mana ger, and Sal Kee Au', secretary-treasurer, the All-Chinese baseball team of Honolulu, laBt years Hawaiian Is land champions, will arrive on Kauai early next Friday morning to take part in the local American L,egion celebration on the fourth, of July. Eighteen players ' will be on the squad. For the first time in the history of organized baseball, Kauai will be In vaded by a first class baseball nine, composed of stars well known from the coast ot Manila to the coast of Maine. Most of the players have played in China, the Philippine is lands, Japan, and throughout tne uni ted States and Cuba. That the visit ing team Will give Kanai sportsmen a real treat as to how the national pas- time should be played Is the promise of local promoters who are handling the baseball schedule. Up to this time the schedule calls for three games.possibly four, all to be played at Walpouli diamond. On Friday the team will practice at the new diamond and on Saturday a game may be scheduled and on the following day, Sunday, another con test will take place. Dut the big day will he on the Fourth when the Chinese visitors will play a double header against Kauai's best on the diamond'. In addition to the list of players, the team will be accompanied by an umpire, official scorer and a number of followers who are backers of the Mandarins. One. man will be the biggest attract ion on the Chinese aggregation. He is Charlie En Sue, dean of Hawaiian baseball players with a continuous record on the field for 21 years. En Sue is the father of 'em all when it comes to playing the grand old game. When En Sue started his baseball career, most of the young players now in the limelight were jhst old enough to crawl about on the floor. Following is the list of players who will he on Kauai next Friday morning Charles En Sue, centerfielder. Rats right and left, throws left-handed. Dangerous man on the bases. Has played in China, Japan, Cuba and on the mainland. Yen Chin, outfielder. Bats and throws right-handed. Fast fielder nnd a speedy man in circling bases, lias played in Cuba and all over the .-.tates. Albert Kong, outfielder and relief pitcher. Bats nnd fields right-handed. Has wonderful throwing arm. Good hitter and fast on bases. Wnh Chec, substitute catcher. Bats left and right. Throws with right and is a comer. linnn ici vim. nltcher and catcher. rinMffnrniio mini whn heaves with his right. Good hitter and heady player. Hoon Chong Ylm, first baseman, considered tho best In Honolulu. Throws with right and bats from either side of the plate. Luck Yee Lnu, pitcher. Has play .i i . i. rifiont nnd nn the mainland til 111 IHO - - and Cuba. . Bats right-handed and throws the same manner. iwo ot smoke, on the pill. Fun Luke, outfielder. a young ster of St. Louis college. Faot fielder, fair hitter. Bats and throws right-handed. j Kong Tsl l'ong, an rjunu kuuuiu, mfielder. Fast on lases and goou sticker. . . . Kan Yea Chun, the nest caiener Hawaii has ever produced. Captain . ..,, Throws with his right and bats left and right. Has played in Orient ana states. Tim Kopp, a recent addition to the team, is a comer. Young, he is will ing to learn. Good hitter and plays infield with much skill. Bats right handed. Henry Koulli, Honolulu's most dan gerous slugger. Bats left and right. Regular position, third base. Throws right-handed. Played in Cuba and throughout states. . Lang Akana, star fielder, bats left but throws with his right. Has trav elled with Chinese from California to New York. Albert Akana, all round player, is a steady player. Good sticker and has good throwing arm. Bats right and throws with right. S. Kal Luke, shortstop, throws and bats right-handed. Dangerous hitter and wonderful fielder. Led tho league in batting last year. John Ah Leong, formerly ot Maul, now with the Honolulu Iron Works, is a new coiner in the box. Has pitch ed wonderfully in Commercial league games in Honolulu. Has lots of speed nnd curves. Ah Tau, substitute infielder, is a youngster. Throws and bats right handed. Fast man on bases. :: KOLOA PROTESTS GAME Secretary A. Q. 'Marcallino, of the Kauai Athletic Association, has re ceived a protest on thi umpire s decision in their game played with Grove Farm last Sunday. The play upon which the protest is based, happened in the 8th inning with a man on second. The umpire called a balk on the Grove Farm pitcher on a throw to third, and allowed the runner his base. After talking with the captain and manager of the Grove Farm team the umpire changed his decision and called the runner out. Koloa protests that If the umpire changes his decision he should allow-the runner to return to second base. The matter will be brought up at Secretary "Jack" Stone Hunting Kauai Goats John E. (Jack) Stone, who has for the past two years been secrelarj to Governor Charles J. McCarthy, Is spending two weeks on Kauai, hunt ing, resting, loafing and recuperating. He Is now at the government cottag.fc at Kokee with James Davidson, man ager of the Hofgaard stores, hunting wild goats. Durijng the past Jack Stone has probably . met and pleased more men than any other business man in the territory. A lot ot men, and women, too, often had little pet schemes that they wanted to put before the gov ernor. It was Stone's job to meet all of those people and to find out what they wanted. It was also his dut to tell a pretty good percent of them that the governor was too busy to see them. But he always did it in a way that made the man or woman leave with the Impression that, al though they did not see the gover nor, their visit had been well worth while and profitable. Jack Is a diplomat, all right. It takes a pretty good man to make you happy at the time he Is showing you how worthless your little plans plans that you had considered big are. In the past the secretary changed about as often, and sometimes often er, than the governor did. But Jack Stone's chance for retaining his job under the new administration are about one hundred percent. For several years he was a reporter and feature writer tor the Star-Bulletin. Governor Farrington knows him. That Is enough. Anybody that knows Jack Stone would have to hunt a long time before finding a better man to replace him. 4,4.4,. j. a meeting of the association after the holidays. :: NO LEAGUE GAMES SUNDAY, JULY 3 On account ot the baseball game between the All-Chinese of Honolulu and the Japanese of Kauai on Sunday July 3rd, the regular league games scheduled for that date have heen postponed to the end of the season. 1 Paints For All Purposes Paints For All Climes We Carry "Factors" Brands Throughout There Is Nothing Better, Made Permanent Oil Stains Intended for use on new wood surfaces made in colors to closely imitate natural woods. Lustrelac Varnish Finish Tor refinishing old and marred floors, furniture, etc. made in natural wood colors. Lustrelac Gold & Aluminum Enamels l'roduce a durable, brilliant finish. IJesists heat, does not tarnish. Lustrelac Enamel Finish A brilliant, decorative and durabft enamel, made in seven colors and white. Lustrelac Bath Tub White Enamel Heconiniended for bath tubs and sinks. Produces a hard white finish like porcelain. Lustrelac Bicyle & Iron Enamel Intended lor refinishing bicycles, motorcycles and all iron sm faces. Dries hard with a high gloss. Interior Decorative Enamel c,uick drying enamel intended for every household use. Made in seven colors, white and black. "Lingerwett" Paint & Varnish Remover'' The most efficient paint and varnish remover 011 the market, slays wet, does not raise the grain or discolor the wood. - Sand paper, Steel Wool, Pumice Stone. Brushes for Every Use LSHUE STORE Lihue, Kauai