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THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER iO, 1921 43 - SPORTS '- TENNIS Makee Trims Redskins On Kapaa Diamond JONAH HAS BEST OF BATTLE WITH WRAMP, WHO IS YANKED Lihue Noses Out Scots In Best Game of Year OKUDA HOLDS SCOTS TO TWO HITS; TILLY ALLOWS ONLY FIVE BINGLES Playing their best game of the 1922 . season, the only game in which the) came thru with only one error to mar their records, the Makees downed Makaweli at Kapaa last Sunday and thereby clinched their title to the 1922 flag, provided of course that Lihue cannot get the league to throw out that protested . game. If this game is thrown out and Lihue beats Makee, the two teams will be tied for the championship of the second series, but this is very un likely, as the Lihue protest is not very likely, to be sustained. The winning "of the 1922 pennant gives the Makees three championships in succession. The game was a pitching duel for Bis innings with neither team being able to gain a lead, but Wramp's balloon started to ascend in-- the last half of the seventh, the champs putting the game on ice by scoring , four runs. Hits were few and far between for both teams, Cumrhlngs allowing four and Wramp five, but the latter's passes were fatal. Mor ita's sensational catch of K. Yamas es liner to right center featured the game. So sure were the runners on bases that the ball would go safe that they raced for home at the crack of the bat, but Morlta, Blow sa he is, galloped hard and managed to spear the drive over his should er, doubling up Ah Nee on second who had already reached third. A - triple play could have been made if necessary, as M. Yamase had already reached home. The Makees were the first to score. Doi singled In the second and advanced to second when Mor lta was hit by Wramp. Lyons fanned but Wramp also hit Cummings. Rod rlgues worked the squeeze, Dot scor- . Ing. The Redskins tied it up in the seventh, Conant's single and M. ' Yamase's double accounting for the lone tally. Ah Nee grounded to Cummings but both runners were safe when the umpires gave . M. Yamase his base because of inter ference on the base paths. With runners on second and third and none down, it looked like a great chance for Makaweli to get into the lead, but Nakashima fouled out to Morita, and the latter's sensa tional catch a few minutes later of K. Yamase's liner, doubling up Ah Nee, ended their chances. The last half of this inning saw the retirement of 'Wramp and the cinching of the game by the Ma kees. Rodrigues walked and went to second when Yamase kicked a way Wramp's throw to catch him napping. Yoshida hit Umpire Mar- callino on the right knee and got a Blngltj for his work, Rodrigues re maining on second. Tsunehiro walk ed, filling the sacks. Soong counect ed with a timely two bagger to right center, Rodrigues and Yoshida scoring. Wramp retired and Kruse went on the hill. The first ball pitched was a wild heave, Tsunehiro scoring. King filed out to cantor. Dol grounded to Kruse and roong Bcored on a fielder's choice. Kruse then fanned both Morita and Lyons The score: MAKAWELI ab r h po a e Hamada ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 Watase 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 Conant If 4 12 10 0 M, Yamase lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Ah Nee 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Nakashima c 4 0 0 7 0 0 K. Yamase If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Kruse p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Wramp p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Nalto cf 3 0 0 2 1 1 32 1 4 24 9 3 MAKEE ab r h po a e Rodrigues lb 2 1 0 15 0 0 Yoshida 3b 5 1 2 0 3 0 Tsunehiro ss 3 10 17 1 Soong c 3 12 8 10 King If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Dol cf 4 110 0 0 Morita rf 3 0 0 3 1 0 Lyons 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 Cummings p 3 0 0 0 0 0 31 5 5 27 16 1 Hits and runs by innings: Makaweli 00000010 01 Hits 20000020 04 Makee ' 01000040 x 5 Hits 01101020 x 5 SUMMARY Off Wramp: 24 at bat, 5 hits, 5 runs in seven innings. Earned .runs: ' Lihuo nosed McBfyde in the lightest game of the season last iunday at Eleele by the tight score f 2 to 1. Okuda who worked for Lihue broke. the old Jinx that he could not beat the Scots by holding them to two scattered hits one -of wi.lch was very scratchy as Roke in left misjudged Carverro's easy fly and let it get away for two bases. Tilly was also in rare form and with a little better support the game might have been going yet as three errors in the seventh gave Lihue their lead. But at that it it had not been for boots Okuda would have had a shut-out. Both teams opened up playing air tight ball but in the third Lihue Collected two .hits buU-'fast fielding kept them from scoring. Lydgate opened the fourth inning for Lihue by tripling down the first base .Ine. .Tai went out Tilly to Plerra jut Masaru was equal to the occa sion by singling and scoring Lyd gate. An tone Pierra opened up the sixth for McBryde by singling to right, the only clean hit that McBryde got Carvarro- fanned but Pierra stole ' second 'and ' third whilo he was doing so. Watase walked and started to steal second. Manuel Pierra popped the ball to Okuda who picked Antone Pierra oft third with a Snap throw. N. Ohama drove a fly to Masaru in center who drop ped It and- Watase scored. Lihue went into the lead in the seventh when with two away Wat ase dropped Fuji's fly. Pierra hit one to Carverro at short whose throw pulled Antone Pitrra off the bag. Fuji kept on for third base and when Pterra threw wild at third to head him, he scored with the winning run. Spalding at second base Dlayed the best game of his life handling no less than nine chances without the sign of a boot. Several times he robbed the Lihue players of hits by knocking down their hard drives ov er second. Jimmy Burgess also play ed bang up ball 'at short for Lihue making two pretty stops on hard hit ball at short. The... score: Fuji 3b Pierra c Burgess ss Roke If Lydgate lb Tai 2b Masaru cf Tashero rf Okuda p LIHUE ab' 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 h po a e 0 4 1 8 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 McBRYDE ab r 2 5 2 0 1 12 0 0 11 0 0 4 5 27 14 2 Watase cf N. Ohama rf J. Pierra 3b Tilley p Spaldlyng 2b Moura if P. Ohama c A. Pierra lb Carverro ss 3 4 3 4 4 2 3 3 ' 3 h po a 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 6 0 2 0 1 13 0 2 0 12 0 2 Totals 29 1 2 27 13 6 Hits and runs by tunings: Lihue 0001 0010 0 : Hits 00221000 05 McBryde 00000100 01 Hits 00100100 0 SUMMARY Earned runs: Lihue 1. 3 btse hits Lydgate. 2-base hits: Carverro and Burgess. Base on balls: off Tilly 1 off Okuda 1. Left on bases: Mc Bryde 4, Lihue 7. First base on er rors: McBryde 2, Lihue 3. Struck out: by Tilley 4; by Okuda 9. Hit by pitcher: J. Pierra, Moura, Masa ru. Umpires: Mendoza and Silva. Time of game: 1:25. Scorer Case. LIHUE TENNIS MATCHES NOW IN SECOND ROUND , The first round in the Lihue Ten nis Club's doubles, tournament has been completed and only one game remains to be played ln the sec ond round. In the first round Baggott and Sipulding defeated Wile and Vance C-3, 6-1. Bayless and Rice defeated Middleton and Smith 6-2, G0.Garl inghouse and Stackhouse defaulted to Case" and .Jamleson. In the second round Balthis and Pern defeated Olsen and Scrlbner 4-G, 6-1, 6-4; and Hopper and Wood defeated Crawford and Longstreth. Maggott and Spalding meet Itayless and Rice, while Jamieson and Case meet Erglehard and Lane In the other game. LIHUE TO MEET McBRYDE " IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT An invitation tennis tournament will be held at Lihue on Sunday, October -29, the McBryde Teniifs Club being the guests of the Lihue essociation. - Three sets of doubles, will be played and possibly three sets of singles. The McBryde teams will be made up as follows: Ilicbtcr and Kaye, Nunes and B. Glaixyer and Sinclair and Breftham. The singles will be Richter, Nunes and . Bren- l.ani. The Lihue teams have not been picked as yet but will be decided when the local tournament is completed. : VETERANS START PRACTICE FOR THANKSGIVING GAME The Veterans' team which -will oppose the Kauai High school in the second annual American foot ball game on . the high school grounds, started practice last week. Although only a few vets were out,' it is expected that a larger turn out will be made this week. "The Vets expect to put a strong team ' in the field this year and considerable strength will be nud ed to the line with. Crawford, Chris tian, Lydgate and King as new men. Sam Carter ai:d Bush are two new men out tor the backfield. The Vets will practice on Mondas and Thursdays and any man interested can report to the Lihue field either of these nights. KALIHIWAI ASKS FOR A SCHOOL A request was received from the residents of Kalihiwal for a . school to be built at ' that place. Since the new Kilauea school is located quite a distance from Kalihiwal the residents claim that it ais too long a walk for the children. The request was referred to the board of edu cation for action. NO BIDS RECEIVED FOR THE PUUKAPELE ROAD Bids were called for by the county for the grading of a unit of the Puukapele road about 1.08 miles long, but no bids were received. The rounty will construct this unit by day labor as the first unit was ccyistructed. NEW SCHOOL TO BE BUILT AT ANAHOLA A request from the residents of Anahola In regard to the new 'school was read and the board instructed the county engineer to draw up plans for a four-room school build ing and a teachers' cottage. D. G. MAY IS GRANTED PAROLE Governor Farrington approved last Friday the recommendation of the board of ' prison inspectors for the parole of I). O. May, former treasur er of C. Brewer & Co, who was charged with embezzling $18,000 in 1919. He was sentenced in 1921 to serve not less than two years nor more ' than ten years in Oaliu pris on. Six other paroles recommended by the board were approved by the Governor. SOCIAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION MEETS " AT LIHUE SATURDAY The Social Service Association held its first meeting of the fall at the Mokihana hall last Saturday afternoon. Dr. Hagood, the new president of the association, pre sided at the meeting. The principal speaker of the af ternoon was Dr. Geo. . H. DeKay, superintendent of the Anti Saloon League, who spoke on "Prohibition and Its Relation to Welfare Work." The American Legion communi cated with the board of supervisors requestirg the board to insure the armory so that in case of fire the armory can be rebuilt, which would not be possible unless the build ing was insured. The Wicked Man Cuthbert had been listening for half an hour to a lecture from his father on the evil of lute nights and late risings in the morning. "You wll lnever amount to any thing." said the father, "unless you turn over a new leaf. Remember, it's the early bird that catches the worm." "Ila, ha!" laughed Cuthbert. "How about the worm? What did be get for turning out so early?" "My son," replied the father, "that worm hadn't been to bed all night; he was on his way home." Pitts burgh Christian Advocate. M. TANAKA NAWILIWILI PLUMBING and SHEET METAL WORK Plumbing Supplies and Sheet Glass for Sale Tel.- 36 P.O. Box 163, Lihue Makee 5; Makaweli 1. Left on bases Makee 9; Makaweli 5. 2-btse hits: Soong 2, M. Yamase. Base on balls: off Cumiuirgs 1, off Wramp 4. Struck out: by Cummings 6, by Wramp 4, by Kruse 3. Sacrifice hits: Rodrigues. Stolen bases: Yoshida 1, Tsunehiro 1, Doi 2, Lyons 2. Dou ble play: Morita to Soong to Tsune hiro. Hit by pitcher: Morita, Cum mings. Wild pitch: Kruse. Umpires: Marcallino and Lee Wing. Scorer: Teraoka. Time: 1:45. Give your friend a nice magazine for Christmas. Send your order to the K. C. Hopper News Agency, Li hue. Phone 22L Adv. OTCCTOft V U.S.PATENT y USERS OF C0FF1ELD TIRE PROTECTORS State they are getting from 50 per cent to 150 per cent more mileage from their tires than before the Coffleldi were In stalled. Try a Pair and be Convinced PRICES ON APPLICATION TO J. H. CATTON Agent Makaweli, Kauai THS cab mo- Touring Car $443.00 - Factory Price Tax Freight 21.72 1 84.90 F. O.B. Kauai $649.62 You have never before had the opportunity of securing as much motor car value at so low a price. Take advantage of this opportunity and place your order 'now when you can obtain prompt delivery. Terms if desired. , l. , , NatmlhtriH (garage YUEN KEE CAFE kapaa. kauai GENUINE CHOP SUI on Order by Phone Pies - Cakes & Confectionery - Catering 'Cry Our let Cream PHONE 526 P. O. BOX 42 Honolulu Paper Co. Limited Wholesale Paper Dealers and Stationers. 821-823 Alakea Street HONOLULU, HAWAII. TIRE SATISFACTION. MICIIELIN CORD TIRES Ait Personally !ua run Iced by l's. A KAl'AI lire service for Kauai users. Kauai Garage vi rasa i All Snug WIIKN the hatches are battened down and all is snug and dry below, it's a grand and glorious feeling. And that feeling lasts just as loug as the water stays ou the out side of the ship. The same grand and glorious feeling can be yours if you put your faith in Certain teed Roofing. There's a roofing you can put on and for get. It slays on the job because it was made to stay ou the job. That', iu our opinion, is what roofing is for. Distributed In Hawaii by the Pan-Pacific Traders, Ltd. HOTEL and BETHEL STREETS, HONOLULU Paint, Varnish, Roofing and Related Building Products.