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4 THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY) MARCH 11, 1922 it -SPORTS - ti - " - ! - " 7 ' BASKETBALL BASEBALL LIHUE JUNIOR LEAGUE Club W. L Pet. Kapaia 4 0 1000 Braves -3 1 760 Sunrise 2 2 BOO Filipinos 1 3 250 Hanumaulu 0 4 000 The Brave9 crept up a bit on Ka paia last -Sunday while the latter was laying off by defeating the Fill pinos In a' close game by the score of 12 to 11. The game was a soe saw affair with first one team In the lead and then the other. The Braves .were able to step out In front In the last . part, of the game and , held their lead, " although the Filipinos theatened to tie it up in the last inning. The Sunrise trimmed the Har.a maulu team in easy style winning by the score of 14 to 6. Hanamnulu had little or no chance -but. kept on trying. The Sunrise team seemed able to score at any time. Next Sunday the Kapaia toaln will meet Hanarriaulu and the Sun rise will meet the Filipinos. The Sunrise team won the cham pionship of the Kealia Winter Lea gue by defeating the Beach House team' in the second game of the three game series between the win ners i of the first and second serlos. The final score was eight to . one. The Sunrise team had matters well in hand all the way and would have had a shutout but for an error by Hashimoto at the home plate. Yoshioka pitched great ball for the Sunrise team and Gregorio tor the Beach House was going strong too. He: 4 deserved better support than was given him by his team mates. Yoshioka also - finished the season as the best bitted in the league, hit ting the old apple for an average of .444 which is good hitting in any man's league. The score: ROD AND GUN SUNRISE a b r h po a o Hashimoto 4 0 0 0 3 0 Muranaka, lb 4 1 ' 0 10 0 1 Inoue, 3b 4 2 13-0 0 Yoshioka, p. 4 110 2 0 Hlronaka, 2b. 4 0 0 4 3 0 M. Hashimoto, c 4 1 0 8 3 0 Shirakl, rf. 3 112 0 0 Tamakawa, If ,3 1 0 0 0 0 Miyagl, cf. 3 1 1 0 00 Totals , ..,. 33 8. 5 27 11 1 BEACH HOUSE ab "r h po a e Fernandas, lb 4 0 0 16 ,0 1 MigUel, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Vincente, ss. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Fermln, c. 4 0 1 7 4 0 Placido, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Serapio, cf . ... 3 .10 0 0 0 Modesto, It: .'.. '30100 0 Pedro, rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 1 2 27 9 3 Two base bits, Inoue, Shirakl. Struckout by Yoshioka, 8; by Gre gorio, 6. . . V Bage on balls, oft ' Yoshioka, 1. Hit by pitcher, M. Hashimoto and Placido. ' Peace or War? "Mexico," Bays the San Fran cisco' Chronicle, "is taking up base ball." It will be a wise referee who can tell just where a baseball matrh ends and a revolution begins. Punch (London.) "; . HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL At 3 o'clock, Monday afternoon, February , 27, the . freshmen-junior team received a good old fashioned hazing from thd sophomore basket ball team to. the tune of 36 to 8. With the exception of the third quarter It might have been likened to a slow, game, .of - solitaire, the sophs. tipping the globe into the ring whenever they came within shooting distance of the basket. The lordly Juniors and their sister class mates, the freshmen were thoroughly outclassed by the faster and appar ently more experienced sophomore team. The ' only period of the game that had any semblancve of a Strug gle at all was the third quarter, when " the junior-freshmen team, making a rally, scored three field goals in rapid succession.' At this uncalled for event, however, Rose Gooman and Chiyo Dolmshi, the so phomore guards, got back into their old fighting form and prevented any further infringement on their copy right. Despite the fact that the junior-freshmen rooting section grunted, howled,' bellowed and squawked for victory, their representatives were only able to make three field goals and two free throws during the en tire game. Captain Anna Scott and Maggie Scharsch, , forwards, of the sophomore team, were ably assisted by 'their team-mates and exhibited a fine style of teamwork throughout the game. For the junior-freshmen, Captain May Wedemeyer and Ele anor Teiler were the shining lights, except when they were eclipsed by the brighter ones of the sophomore delegation. Miss Laura Huttleston refereed the game. Oil the Monday following the ; junior-freshmen vs. sophomore- game, the regular' freshmen team register ed a sound drubbing of the first de gree on their enemies of old, the sophomore-seniors. The green . ones, righteously indignant over the de feat which their allies and juniors had received the week before,' start ed the game by several successive field goals. The game progressed in this manner, punctuated once in a while by . the few free throws and fewer field 'goals by .the sophomore seniors;' When ' the , supporters of the frheshman 'sextet became thor oughly confident of their heroine's victory, they immedwiately laid hands upon a large Airdale pup which was the., alleged property of a sophomore and commenced with ever-increasing gusto to inform the sophomores and seniors', "We've got your goat, we've got your goat!" Whereupon, Jacob Maka's husky rooters promptly corrected, "You don't know a goat, you don't know a goat!", This noisy state of affairs continued Until . the said "goat" be came irritated by the frequent "per sonal references and ' straightway became corispicuous by his absence. However green the freshmen team may. have been considered In the past, they continued unimpeded with their good work until the game ended with the score stand' lug 29 to 11. I All the spectators, . with the ex ception of the senior-sophomore dele Three trout that were taken in the streams in the, Kokee region were on exhibition at the Mime Store last week. The fish were caught by H. L. Kelly of the fish and game commission who went up to Kokee to make an inspection of the fish planted by himself there In July, 1920. He was more than pleased with the results as he found that fish were spawning, ftoich proves beyond a doubt that rainbow trout will thrive in the niauka Btrenms. Tho largest of the fish taken by Mr. Kelly measured 15 inches and weighed one pound and eight ounces. Mr. Kelly used a fly ' and it took him thirty minutes to land him. The news that tho fish will take a fly was hailed with joy by the local fishermen, as it was thought there was so much food In the streams that it . would be doubtful if the flBh would strike at a fly. Mr. Kelly re ported that no sooner had he drop ped the fly than three or four big fellows made a rush for it. The next problem is protecting the fish, At present. At present the season is closed and will be until 1923. When the season is opened some protection must be given against game hogs and dynamiters. A game warden will be needed if the fish are going to be kept from being wiped out the first year. The Kauai Fish and Game Club is work ing on plans for protecting the fish against the depredations of dyna miters and the like so that the gen eral public will get the benefit. Social Notes vm-jms wn.'ww mmb.4m0- Mrs. A. G. Hutton entertained at bridge last Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Albert Wilcox. t f Mrs. E. S. Swan gave a luncheon on Thursday, followed by two ta bles of bridge, the guest of honor being Mrs. Albert W.lfcox. MRS. J. A. HOGG ENTERTAINS AT A BRIDGE TEA TENNIS Although a small crowd turned out Sunday morning at . the Sloggett court the class of tennis' played was A-l. Four sets of doubles between the Burns Brothers and Horner and Balthls were played and1 some of the best tennis of the year was seen. King and Faye also played Horner and Balthis, the former losing 6-2. A singles match' between Dr. Glais yer and Lindsay Faye was played, the former winning 6-2. . Bill Balthls has , been mentioned as one of the players to represent Hawaii in the Davis cup matches If plans are completed to send a ' Ha waiian team. Tennis enthusiasts are pulling hard for Bill and will be be hind him to a man when the try outs are held. , . ; , Mrs. John Ashton Hogg entertain ed at a very delightful bridge tea Saturday afternoon to a number of friends. There were six tables, be sides a number who came fof, tea. The players were well matched and pivoted after each rubber, dainty bouquets being given at each table to the one holding the highest score. Those present were: Mesdnmea, Midkiff, Swan, Case, Sloggett, Moler, Kuhns, Smith, . Will Crawford, Lane, LongstreUi,. Middle ton, Morgan, Sam. Carter, I. J. Hogg. W. H. Rice Jr., jamieson, Hutton, Hobby, Jennings, Moragne, C, A. Rice, Hopper; Misses Dunn, Jordan, Lindsay nnd Edith Rice; Mrs. Glais-''i'- f 4 MRS. E. F. WOOD ENTERTAINS ....;.,TT-W'i'", m . tin . . .... J'V. Mrs. E. F. Wood of Grove Farm, was Hostess at a delightful bridge party last Wednesday ' afternoon. Among those present were Mrs. T. L. Morgan,' Miss Estelle Roe, ,Mrs. Robert Middleton, Miss Vera Mars- ton, Mrs. J. M. Kuhns, Mrs. Justin Smith,' Mrs. T. E. Longstreth, Mrs. Ralph Garlinghouse, '' Miss Luclle Wakefield, Misa Alma . Barker, Mrs. J. C. Jamieson, Miss Carr, Mrs. R. D. Moler, Mrs. Frank Jennings, Miss Opal Colbert and Mrs. C. L. Lane. Prizes were won by Mrs. J.' C. Jamieson, Mrs. C. L. Lnne, and Miss Luclle Wakefield. MRS. T. L. MORGAN GIVES BRIDGE TEA gation, went away with a self-satisfied air. For the victorious fresh men. Captain Margaret Sloggett, Edene Maile and Daisy Chang were the mainstays, while for the senior sophomore pea-shooting league, Est her Tseu, and Zina Kilau'no were the two incandsecent lights. Tho referee was Miss Huttleston. A meeting will be held at the Lihue armory next Wednesday ev ening to organize the East Kauai Basketball League. So far six teams have signified their intention of tak ing part. They are Kealia, Kapaa, Li hue, Lihuo Dormitory, Kauai high school and the American Legion. Representatives , of each team . are requested to be on hand so as ar rangements .can bo made to start at once. It is planned to have an ex hibition game played and explana tions made in regard to fouls, etc., so that teams just taking up the game may be clear on all the fine points. Mrs. T. L. Morgan ' entertained a number of friends at five tables of bridge last Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decor ated with carnations and sweetpeas. Those present were Mrs. J. H. Moragne, Miss Vera Marston, Mrs. Adrian Engehard, Mrs. E.. S. Swan, Mrs. R. H. Hagood, Mrs. James. Cor storphine, Mrs. Walter Scribner, Mrs. J. C. Jamieson, Mrs. R. L. Wil cox, Mrs.. A. H. Case, Mrs. T. E. Longstreth, Mrs. Sam . Carter, Mrs. Robert Middleton, Mrs. F. W. Jen-, nings, Mrs. R. D. Moler, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Miss Catherine Mclntyre, Mrs. John Midkiff, Mrs. Charles For ster, Miss Elsie Wilcox, Mrs. H. D. Sloggett, Mrs. C. L. Lane, and Miss Edith Rice. ' '. Mrs. R. L. Wilcox and Mrs. E. S. Swan won first and second priz es, the consolation going to Mrs. Walter Scribner. Dr. T. L. Morgan . OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office on Wm. Hyde Rice Promises l'hone 154 L H firs AV: PEACOCK LE! Beautiful Hand Made Leis Ichinose Dry Goods Store Telephone 291 L . ,; : : . , Koloa YT.'W mm If ii Where One Move Would Spell Ruin 8 ,5 f, s s i S s !8llff: S i S; S . ;.fW4'4 iv; ...'4. -i. Aflcr Meadily saving for a "rainy day" tho average porscni finally conios to the age where hln earning days are over. An unwise investment of his savings would be tragic. - . . AVe advise such a man to place his accumulation with this com pan' in n VOLUNTARY or LI VINO THUHT. The income received through our wise and careful investment of this - money would be paid to him regnalrly (bus eliminating all financial worry. Bishop Trust Co., Ltd. "?i M Theb. H. Davies & Co., Ltd: HONOLULU AND HILO Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE GENERAL HARDWARE Builders' Hardware Crockery Glasswar SUrerwar. ' Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle . Firearms Ammunition Safes Refrigerators Spark Plugs , . Flashlights Paints Varnishes Brushes Oils Greases Harness Saddlery ' Rooting Trunks Suit Cases etc. etc. GROCERIES Fancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc. ; DRY GOODS Shoes Toilet Supplies Stationery ,. etc. etc. INSURANCE AGENTS Writers of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous Insurance Policies. AGENTS FOR Canadian-Australian Royal Mall Steamship Line. Upon application information will be cheorfully furnished In regard to any of our lines In which you may be Interested. Waimea Stables, Ltd. At Waimea and Nawiliwili The Most Famous Garages on Kauai. The place to get transportation to The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon, ' Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps, ' Kukuiolono Park, Wailua Falls, Hanalei, Haena Caves Our automobiles a tie comfortable, our drivers are re liable and have been with us for many years, and know every Inch of the country. . We rent Ford Cars Without Drivers. We do draying and hauling by trucks all over the Island. We run the stage line between Lihue and Kekaha , three round trips per week WAIMEA BRANCH Tel. 43-W A. GOMEZ, Mgr. NAWILIWILI BRANCH Tel. 492-L CLEM GOMES, Mgr. We Have It 924 Bethel Street Tel. 6177 r FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SETTLING AND MANAGING ESTATES Whatever you may need in the line of Dry Goods, Groceries, and General Merchandise, we have it. ELEELE STORE J. I. SILVA I