The Garden Island from Lihue, Hawaii • Page 3

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 -SPORTS- GAMES NEXT SUNDAY Llhue and McBryde tangle next Sunday on the Lihue lot and a battle royal should be the result. McBryde has yet to win a game and are to take the measure of the boys from the county seat and get into the win column. If Llhue wins, they have an opportunity to tie Makee in the championship of the' first series by defeating them In their meeting at Kapaa, but if the Scots win it looks like the champs will gather the honors, as It will be necessary for them to drop two games to let either Lihue or MjcBryde into the running. Koloa takes on Makee at Koloa and according to the dope, Makee should win. Koloa has shown that they can play baseball, but also have shown that they are capable of some awful stunts when they get Btarted.

Their game against Maka- well was about the worst on record In the local league except for the farces put on last year by the Engineers'. If Koloa has all such games out of her system they may put up a battle against the champs as they had that habit laBt year of throwing a couple of scares Into Makee. There must be some sort of Kahuna on Marcalllno Teves, as last year when he pitched for Lihue the Llhue team would pile up more errors in one game than they would have for the rest of the season, and now the Makees seem to be following in Llhue's footsteps and piling up the boots whenever Teves works. The champs are certainly not playing the airtight ball that they did last year and jf they keep up that type of ball they may find themselv es on the outside looking in. Just at present all their opponents seem to be in a worse state than they are, so they manage to finish in front.

LIHUE WINS TRACK MEET; WAIMEA SECOND; AND KAPAA THIRD The Llhue school won the annual track and field meet held at the Llhue ball park last Saturday with a total of fifty-three and one-quarter points. Waimea was second, with 46 points, while Kapaa was third with 36 1-4 points. The meet was one of the most successful yet held, everything running off in smooth order. When it is realized that it was necessary to run oft no less than forty races, to get in all the heats and finals it can be seen that the committee bal its hands full in finishing the meet on schedule time. Owing to the fact that the events were changed and the method of clatslfying the athletes has also been changed, there were very few records broken and the records Sat urday will be the records for the year.

Two records were broken, the un limited boys' high lump and the girla unlimited basketball threw. Ar thur Aaron of Hanalel and Hotoku Inahuku of Waimea broke tha high jump record with a leap of four feet nine Inches, the former record being four feet, eight Inches, held by Ed Morgan of Kapaa, and Wut StcvetiH of Hanalel. Hannah Aarona also of liunalei broke the unlimited girls basketball throw when she heaved the sphere 7J feet 9 inches. The former record was 67 feet 10 inches and was held by Bessie Wibke of Lihue. Lihue won the 70 pound boys championship with a total of 1 points, Eleele being second with ten and Kapaa third with six.

was the showing of the small boys that helped Llhue to win the jneet, as they fur outshone their larger team mates in the matter of Scoring the points. Llhue also woa the 70 pound girls' championship with Kapaa second, and Mana third. Mana had a wondre ful opportunity to carry of the chain plonship in this weight, as they were leading in the relay, the win ning of which would have assured them the title, but unfortunately in passing the baton, one of the girls dropped it, which put them hopeless ly out of the race. Mana certainly deserves a great deal of credit tor the showing that their school made. With only a handful of children to pick from, they sent over one of the best lightweight teams in the meet.

Waimea won the unlimited championship, with Kapaa second, and Hanalel third. Kapaa won the 90 pound boys' championship, with Llhue second and Waimea third. Waimea won the unlimited boys' championship, Hanalel was third and Llhue and Kapaa tied tor third. The following la the score by schools: Lihue 53 1-4 Waimea 46 Kapaa 36 1-4 Hanalel 23 Kekaha 13 4-5 Eleele 10 4-5 Makaweli -10 4-5 Mana 5 1-4 Kilauea 3 1-2 Hanamaulu 2 4-5 Koloa 1 1-2 The results of the events wore as Soyi' 70 Pound Class-Forty yard dash. 1st, John Car- verio, Eleele; 2nd, Takeo Inoshita, Lihue; 3rd, Yoshimori Takase, Ele 3le.

Time 5 2-5. Running broad Jump 1st, George Werner, Hanalel; 2nd, Wai Yen Chong, Kapaa; 3rd, John Carverio, Eleele. 13 8 inches. Pull up 1st, Herbert Simpson, Li hue; 3rd Delphlne Sousa, Mana. Number of pull ups, 25.

Baseball throw 1st Take Inoshita. Lihue; 2nd John Carverio, Eleele; 3rd Kelchl Osaki, Koloa. Distance 183 feet, 3 Inches. Relay 1st Llhue; 2nd Kapaa; 3rd Makaweli. Girls' 70 Pound Class-Forty yard dash 1st Emma Mateo, Kekaha; 2nd Kunchln Bibincla, Kapaa; 3rd Rose Kua, Lihue.

Time 5:4 5. Basketball throw for distance 1st Mary Klussman, Lihue; 2nd Yasuo Kanekuni; 3rd Eva Camara. Distance 41 feet, 1 inch. Basketball throw for goals Edna Chong, Kapaa; Mary Dominici; Ma-kalno Nakaya, Waimea, and Rose Kua, Lihue, tied for first. Two goals.

Reluy 1st Kapaa; 2nd Llhue; 3rd Waimea. Unlimited Girls' Class-Forty yard dash 1st Minnie Ma teo, Kekaha; 2nd Mtyoko Fogani, Waimea; Juana Gabriel, Kapaa. Time, 90 Pound Boys' Class Sixty yard dash 1st Tadashi Ko-no, Lihue; 2nd Toshio Matsul, Kapaa; 3rd Denchi Sumida, Hanamaulu. Time Broad jump 1st Shiguyoshi Mat-sumoto, Waimea; 2nd K. Kapaa; 3rd TsutomI Iyowa, Waimea, Distance 14 ft.

9 incheB. Basketball throw for distance 1st Hannah Aarona, Hanalel; 2nd Torn lko Sato, Kilauea; 3rd Nancy Moh- lers, Waimea. Distance, 73 feet, 9 inches. Basketball throw for goals 1st Hattie Kauhi, Waimea; Elizabeth Ledward, and Ida Koizu-mo, Kekaha, tied for second. Goals 3.

Relay Lihue first, Kapaa second. Kekaha third. High Jump 1st Robert Chang, Ha nalel; TsutomI Iyowa, waimea, Vincent Fernandes, Mana; Kazu Mi-shima, Kekaha; Yoshio Nogaml, Eleele; Kawaigo Kido, Hanamaulu, tied for second. Height 4 1 1-4 Inches. Pull up 1st Santiago Frlas, Mana; 2nd Kiyoml Hashimoto, Llhue; 3rd Yoshio Okamaoto, Kilauea and Harold Batsista, Koloa.

tied for third. Relay Kapaa first; Lihue second; Hanamaulu third. Boys' Unlimited Class-Hundred yard dash 1st Joseph Apoa, Waimea; 2nd John Llhue; 3rd Manuel Texerrla, Kapaa. Time Broad Jump 1st Joseph Apoa, Waimea; 2nd Wm. Stevens, Hanalel; 3rd C.

Mato, Kapaa. Distance 17 5 inches. High Jump 1st Arthur Aarona and Hotoko Inahuku tied; 3rd Mm. Stevens, Hanalel. Height 4 9 inches.

Pull up Shegenorl NlsMkawa; 2nd Edward Cabsenha and Henry Klussman tied tor socond. Number pull ups 22. Relay Waimea first; Kapaa sec ond; Makaweli third. Joseph Apao was high Individual point winner with a total of ten points. John Carveiro of Eleele was second with a total of nine.

A. A. U. IS TO EXPEL AMATEURS WHO BET SECOND ROUND OP SINGLES RESULTS IN GOOD TENNIS New York. The Amateur Athletic association has announced it is about to frame new rules whlc hwlll expel from the ranks of amateur athletics all whob et on themselves or are bet on by their friends.

Such ac Hons is deemed necessary to keep amateur athletics free of the stigma of gambling. The decision to make the new rul es was precipitated by the Excel Club's road race recently in August Fager of the Finnish-Ameri can A. C. was barred because his friends and he himself had backed them to win. Editors Note This Is what the A A.

U. thinks of betting in connec tion with sports. And Be cause betting is bound to spoil sports. It takes sports out of the realm where it belongs, sports for sport's sake, and make it a gamb ler's game where money is the only consideration. Everyone knows what betting did for the big leagues and the race track.

Let's not let It spoil our ball games. A player who will bet will throw a game to win his bet and a spectator who bets will do all in his power, fair or' foul, to have the team which he has money on, win The people who we want to back up our athletics will surely drop out if we allow betting. See to it that you don't bet on a ball game and try to keep the other fellow from doing it. Kilauea Komedies YOU CAN HAVE jpy American Maid or Cream Bread WTmm (Made with Flelschmann's Feast) Sent to You by Parcels Post ju.t civ Your L0Yes BISCUIT BREAD CO. Standing Order to Honolulu Your engine requires an internal bath frequently.

It is a dirly job for you. We will lo it properly ami quickly for a nominal charge. It will improve 1 lie performance of your car. Done regularly, it will lengthen its useful life. WH CALOL FLUSHING OIL Which cleans thoroughly and does not destroy the lubricating value of fresh oil.

KAUAI GARAGE Sunday saw the completion of the s'eoond round of the Kauai men singles anw 'only one surprise was sprung, that was the defeat of Count" Rtchter by Ray Allen. The match between Dwlght Bald win and Frank Burns, which was won by the former, was one of the best of the round, it being recessary for three sets to be played to de cide this match. The match between "Tuxedo" Balthis and Bedell was also a good one, Bedell putting up a fine battle against "Tux." If Bedell keeps on improving at the present rate it will not be long before he will bo giving the best of them a battle royal. The results' of the first round are: Balthis defeated Bedell 6-2, 6-1. Brenbam won from Rankin 6-3, 0.

Caleb Burns won from Cannon 0-2, 6-3. Faye and Creevey, no report. Baldwin defeated Frank Burns, 3 6, 6-4, 6-3. Qlaisyer defeated Fernandes 6-1, 1. Allen won from RIchter 6-2, C-4 Brolan defeated D.

Sinclair 6 4, 6-3. Entries are coming In very slowly for the Kauai men's doubles for the Wall Dougherty cup. Entrlles are supposed to close June 1, but the committee decided to hold them open until Saturday, June 3rd. Et tries will be received by Dr. Ulais-yer, secretary ot the Kauai Tennis Association.

A trl-plantation handicap bingics tournament will be held on the west side, the entries ot which are now open. The three plantations to be represented are Koloa, McBryde and Makaweli. Frank Alexander haa do nated a racquet to the winner. Another tournament is starting on the west side, the communities to be represented are Mana, Kekaha and Waimea. BIG PAPAIA8 What ever may be said of the Wallua homesteads in regard to cane they can at any rate raise fine pa paias.

We are In receipt of one from the Perrelra homestead that measures 15 Inches in length, 7 Inches in dia meter and 10 pounds In By its size it suggests a watermelon rather than a papala. Its quality is in keeping with its size. A graduation time that limply must be marked with a picture. Special school style norv on display VAr W. Send a Studio Lihue, Kauai Kauai Views, Kodak Film, Finishing, Framing.

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