Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 27

4 llimtnlnlit stfar-iSitllsitit TERRITORIAL PAGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1925 KAUAI KIDDIES If flUfll HI WINS Healthi a glass JAPANESE IS MADE FROM DRY GULCH BY COMMUNITY EFFORT Special Star-B-iitetm C6rtipofieJ MAKA WELL Kauai, Oct- 6. The i smsUl gulch at the side cf the Maisa-i weU community tall ha been transform-! lata a place cf by tumir.g it into a small Japanese I garden. It has a number of flower beds, a wealth of ferns, plants, a FOOTBALL GAiVIE 2500 FANS ITCH MflLUjl GAME Exhibition Match With Wai-pahu Closes a Good Season a or water' refreshing cf the Waialsar Plantation Baseball league and asked Mr. J. IX Thomson, manager of the W.

A. Co to present a cup to the captain the J. Y. M. winner of the Wrl.cht Ditson trophy for tw saccessive years.

Mr. Thomson ia a brief and enthusiastic talk commended the teams for their good sportsmanship anl congratulated the winners Of the cup. The teams in the local league were the Waiaiua J. Y. M.

A Waiaiua Portuguese, Kawailo: team, Haleiwa J. Y. M. A and the Hateiw Anahu'us. The league series ended ia a tie between the Ar.ahulua and the Waiaiua J.

Y. M. A. In the play off between these two teams the Japanese wen the first game. 10-1.

and the second earn. 8-0 by default. Waiaiua AB P. HFO A KEKAHA SHEIKS LOSE TO L1HUES Victory Is Due To the Great Pitching of Lefty Ishii After Third i Special Star-Bulietin Correspondence) UHUE, Kauai, Oct. 5.

Staging an uphill fight, the Lihues trimmed the Sheiks 8 to at the local ball ground last Sunday afternoon. Victory was due to the trreat pitching cf Lefty Ishii, who stepped into the game in the third Inning after the Sheiks had scored four poison the yifeta and isf-aira health. React ve today to proaote health through inner A iar-, othod i a of rrUi-j, clean-tuting, refreaSir.j ENO in a g'-isa ct fcft or coli tat thing in the oaeraag. Defeats Kapaa Athletic Club In Vc'l-Fought Fast Game Saturday St4r.Djiiet'.n Correspondence) ilJlICK, Oct. Kaum i hool Ufat-l Athletic rj'ui to In a football pa me as j.lir; pirif (it J-'tur1n ft "moon.

It was a. well played match 'iU. well fought, and pretty pool goar.sn in it, ana a small Japanese arched bridge, Passerstoy are charmed and surprised when they glance down at what was formerly only a dry, dusty little gulch. The work haa been don under the supervision of Gordon Virgo, welfare director of the Hawaiian Sjgar and the ferns, flowers, plants and fish have been delated by a number of west residents, all of whom are in 1. NSJ A marked Improvement in of the high wchool team iii, terested in a "Makaweli Beautiful." The boys of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades carried stones and roexs which outline the paths and the tiered flowr beds, and ail sjji iTTTa ia a the moat pronounced the.

afternoon. Another an pei I ire Kon. 4 Yoshi. 8 R. Yasui, 7 Shir.

no. 7 Kr tfiyaM. 2 Hamada, 5 Kaiama, 4 which ira of interest wh runs off Jimmy Burgess and with not a man out, stopped the rally with one run. He had the Sheika eating out of his hands for the rest of the game, allowing but one hit. TRADE MASK THE WORLD FAMED SffervescentScilt Sal ttitmrst HAROLD r.

RITCHIE fit I no. 7 1 M.lisoa A Nw York TV? Sfy Wtuinfl'9 rTd only J. tNO, Limed. tondon, Fjvlani ateyera. 5, 3 walking one, and sending eight men back to the bench via the strikeout route.

At All Dns-Sists K. Taut, 9 Sato, 6 Uemort, 1 Totals The riheiks drew first blood. 75c and 51.25 2 0 14 0 0 2 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 4 0310 4 i a 4 3 9 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 4 1 0 6 Pi 87 til 13 .1 I hu i 4 i i 4 0 1 3 3 0: 4 0 1 4 111 fi 4 0 ,0 1 3 1 4 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 ti I 2 0 I 0 0 rt 1 0 0 0 0 0 i 3 0 1 0 0 8j S3 1 7 27 9 tetf. (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAXALUA, Oct. cloesd the most successful baseball season in the history of the plantation with an exhibition game with the Waipahu Athletic club this afternoon on the W.

A. Co.s diamond. The game was played in record time occupying Jyst one hour and eight minutes. The Wai-pahu team was tha winner, holding the Waiaiua Japanese Y. M.

A. team to a score of 6-1. Over 300 persons attended the game. The stars of the cay for Waiaiua were the old reliable Kalama, who had two hits, two stolen bases and three runs in four times at bat, and Himadi and IC Yasui. who had two hits each in four trips to the plate.

Waiaiua had an off day in the Held making eight errors of which Itaru and Kobu, the two best fielders on the team, contributed three each. N'obu also had an off day behind the bat allowing six men to steal second. Kelchi Kamayama was the hitting star of the local team getting two hits in four trips to the plate. The outstanding play of the day was Tama's catch of Kobayashi's drive in the first inning. Tha blow had all the earmarks of a home run but Yama by a brilliant burst of speed got under the ball far out in left center and grabbed it.

In the same Inning Yama cut off a run at the" plate by a perfect throw from center after Hamada had singled. Just before the last inning, Henry A. Rudin, superintendent of Industrial Welfare work for the W. A. told rf the ptiecMS she fcaycru on tn Kapaa team.

aj thm hiv had great deal of for.ti.rill nd It was a treat to see some of the old timer teirlrttr Ir.to ci Ion aain, Kapaa won the and rhesa to receive th hnlh Immediately after the ttmt It looked as though there going to he a massaere In the eamp'of the Li hue fnns. The hlch hoi I buokled down and made up in p-mch what they lacked in weight, From time on the game mti very evenly fought. might I3n pi unite a by the back' of Kapaa, coupled the from a poor punt by the highs enabled tho visitors to push over their blown for the day. This mj only after the hardest kind of a fight. The hifch school held the opponents for three down or two-yard line, but were not Kelehi, 5 Taka, 4 Itaru.

3 N'obu, TCirei, 6 Yama, Tadashl, Marco, 1 Osami, 1 Kinoshita. 9 After two were away, Y. Khimatau earned a. walk off Burgess. Delos Kantoz singled and advanced Shi-matsu to second.

U. Shimomura sinslfd and knocked Shimatsu home. The Sheiks shoved over five runs in the third frame. Joe Furtado, first up, went all the way to second on a wild heave to first by shortstop Fujii. Shimatsu walked, Delos Hantoz came through with a hit, filling up the bags.

Shimo-mura was safe on Antone Texelrra's error at third and Furtado crossed the plate. Johnny Kruse laid on the school children have been mtten interested in the project, which is now nearing completion. Among those who contributed plants or goldfish to the garden were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cambra, Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel Rapoza, Mr. and Mrs. Abreu, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Deverill, Mrs. Lim, Mrs. Saida, Mr. and Mrs. Yabiku, Mr.

and Mrs. Gushiken, Mrs. I ha. Mrs. Awa, Mr.

and Mrs. Ya.mash.ir Mr. and Mrs. Kanafhiro, Manuel Fernandes, Mr. Watada, Mr.

and Mrs. Nakar.a, Louis Silva, Dr. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jardin, Father Herman, Joe Souza, John and Joe Peach and Mrs.

Charles Spilner. 'PURPLE' WINS OVER 'GOLD' IN SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) LIHUE, Kauai, Oct. 6. An athletic rally was held at the Lihue school Monday afternoon. The entire school assembled, divided into the two groupes, "Purple" and "Gold," each group supporting the belief that their color was the more important of the two school shades.

William Merrick, chairman of the meetng, turned the program, over to a nrirpw Gross, secretary of the Totals Score by innings; Farewell Meeting TONIGHT 7:30 at Mission Memorial Hall To Lord Radstock OF F.Nr.l ANn 0 2 0 10 2 0 00 atpahu Runs Hits Waiaiua Runs 2 1021200 0 00000100 01 1 one Burgess offerings for a screaming triple and cleaned up the bags. Burgess gave up his efforts Hits 00 20 1 20 1 17 Summary: Two-hase hits Kon, K. Yasui, Itaru. plays -Hamada to Sato to Kaiama. Base on balls-Off OtamI, 1.

Struck out By C'e-morl, by Marco, by t. Umpires Lieut. Gibbons and Kuni-moto. Time of game 1 hr. min.

Scorer Henry A. Rudin. Above is tittle Flora Henriques, age 9, and below ia Alice, age 5, the two attractive small daughters of Attorney and Mrs. M. S.

Henriques of Kapaa, Kauai. Good Music. No Admission Charge. AH Welcome at the pitching game and went to first, Ishii taking up the burdens on the mound. George Souza hit to third, but Texeirra mussed it up again and Kruse scored.

Yoshlharu beat out an infield, which by the way was the only hit Lefty allowed for the rest of the game. Carroll fanned, as did STAR-BULLETIN S8 PER YEAR a hie to withstand the terrtrlc of the huge driving Aguiar. The try for goal was not converted. The second fjuarter wai a type of foot hall seen outside of Uni-ver-ltv gaunt-s, fast and furious. The line plunges were powerful on both Bides.

There were no 'ra or outstanding- plays, only a hi eh grade of teamwork on both shirs. A prettier quarter haa never heen i on this Island. It was during thia quarter that the high -Iko1 i pushed over its touchdown as a result of the steady plunging of Joe Victorlno. The ia ft half of the game was 1 duo to the strenuous first in quarters, and also to the fre- Girls should never throw kisses unless they really wish to misa the mark. fluent time outs.

None of the injuries were more serious than having the wind knocked out after a heavy tackle or plunge. The opponents of the high school opened up on an aerial attack. This, however, was very unsuccessful. While the plays were beautifuly planned and the passim? was excellent, the hlsh school covered too well to allow yardape to be made In this manner. The last quarter was a repetition of the third.

One spectacular play marked this period. A long pass, Abe to Fuji, was very cleverly caught In the midst of a melee. Through the brilliant interference work of Joe Victorlno, Fuji was permitted to catch the aerial and down the field the two went, Victorlno clearing out the opposition as they went. The try for goal was not converted. "While not playing tip to the performance of the previous week, the two Fer-rero brothers showed some real football in the course of the afternoon.

Kapaa team was heavy, weighing on the average 170 to 175 pounds per man. The outstanding men were the driving Aguiar, fast Arakawa and Morgan, star on the hiarh school team of last year. starting the game were: LIhue Kapaa r.R S. Yukumoto B. Hanaike LiT W.

Souza. Prigge LG W. Opio. Nakashima Soong. S.

Yoon Choy RO J. Schumacker RT -J. A. Ferreiro RE Y. Ferreiro E.

H. Abe KH E. Morgan K. Shin LIT M. Victorlno FB F.

Aguiar local branch of the Y. M. C. A. Charles Fern, K.

I. Hanson and Rev. D. Axtell gave talks on sportsmanship. Mitsuo Kunlyuki and Soong Yoon Choy of the Kauai high school spoke on school spirit.

School songs and school yells were shouted to the four winds and the day was closed by athletic contests. Both the girls' and boys' teams of the "Purple" side won. giving the definite decision that purple ia better than gold. KAUAI JUNIOR BALL TEAMS START SERIES (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) MAKAWELI, Kauai. Oct.

3. The first games of the junior teams in playground ball started Friday afternoon, the school teams of Mana, Kekaha, Waimea, Makaweli, Eleele and Kalaheo forming what is to be known as the Kona-Kaui Grammar School Playground Ball league. These six schools will play two rounds of games and two games will be run off each week for every school In the league. These games are scheduled for Tuesday and Friday of each week. The scores of last Friday's games were: Kalaheo vs.

Eleele at Eleele. won by Eleele, 10 to Kekaha vs. Mana at Kekaha, won by Kekaha. 15 to Makaweli vs. Waimea at Waimea, won by Makaweli, 8 to 7.

The Makaweli game was an interesting one, as It was hard fought. Waimea started off with five runs the first inning and two the second Inning. After that, Makaweli held them to a blank score while piling up their score of 8 slowly. The boys from the two practise teams at Makaweli who have been Children Quickly Learn Shimomura, and Furtado filed out to center. The Lihues repeated th Sheiks' stunt of Bcoring five runs In one inning in the fourth.

Okuda, first up, singled and went to second on Kruse's error of Fujii's grounder. Antone Texeirra flied out to center. Okuda tallied when Delos Santos let go Frank Texelrra's grounder. Ishii went out, Kruse to first, Fujii going to third. Burgess singled and scored both Fujii and Frank Texeirra.

Joe Texeirra also followed suit and Burgess went to third. Shinseki came through with a timely hit and scored both runners on the bags. He was out stealing second a fraction of a second later. The Lihues tied up the score in the sixth. After two men had gone out, Ishii beat out an infield hit.

Burgess singled to right field and Ishii scored when Shimomura from the right garden threw the ball wild to third. In the eighth Inning the Lihues scored two runs and cinched the game. Ota was safe on Carroll's error at first. lie went to second on a passed ball. Frank Texeirra was thrown out at first after the catcher had dropped the third strike and Ota went to third.

Ishii singled and Ota tallied. Ishii ent to third when Furtado threw the ball into center field. Burgess followed with another hit and knocked Ishii home. Burgess was the hittiRg star of the day with three hits out of four chances. Hits and runs by Innings: Kekahas 105 000 000 6 Hits 203 000 000 5 Lihues 000 E01 02x 8 Hits 101 402 02x 10 Three base hit: J.

Kruse; first on balls, off Burgess 3, Ishii struck out, by Kruse 3, by Burgess 3, by Ishii sacrifice hit, Shinseki; passed balls, Texeirra umpires, Mendoza and M. Gabriel; scorer, M. Kaneyama. Kekahas K. Shimomura, rf; Joe Furtado, Y.

Shimatsu, cf; F. Delos Santoz, 2b; U. Shimomura, ss; J. Kruse, G. Souza, If; Sb; A.

Carroll, lb, Lihues Joe Texeirra, Shinseki, cf; K. Fujii, ss; Oknda, 2b and Sb; M. Fujii, If; Antone Texeirra, 3b; Frank Texeirra, rf; Sato, lb; J3ur-gess, and lb; Ota, 2b; Ishii, p. To Rely On Culicura To aoothe and heal the rashes and skin irritations of childhood. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, will keep the skin and scalp clean and healthy and prevent simple irritations from becoming serious.

Cutlcr Preparations are ij throughout the worM. or free sample of cich ndilre: f'ffter Pnij Chem-riil OorTHinot.wi, Mau, U. S. A. An ailment similar to hay fever can be caused in many people by the odor of certain animals, notably rats, floe horse.

I rA '-TH-i 1 rSj I jiJuai mtfs, MMrAlh IK BeatMid Horned chosen for the school team are as follows: Shierehi Yamaguchl, Klyoshi Shin Free your home from BUGS OnnAV Tifnortifnr, taku, Goro Kashiwaeda, Edward Vail arcs, Takeshi Tanigawa Takeo Fujii, Isami Izutsu, Gadenso Gan- ui Ant m. in iu Cm DETHOLn, Made by a wonderful new secret formula. It destroys hinhiu, Yoshi Kawamura ana lo shio Yomocla. TEA INVITATIONS OUT (Associated Press tiy Naval Radio) ucms. in Kinus.

no muss. Just spray it where they hide. The MAKAWELI, Kauai, Oct. The Misses Florence Hall, Jessie Lewis, and Dorothy Freeman have issued Invitations for a bridge-tea. honoring Miss Agnes Donald and Mis3 Flora Schushusen of Makaweli.

The affair will be held at tha residence of the hostesses on deadly fumes drive them out. Another spray or two. They die before your eyes. Then sweep the dead bugs out. Spray IMPROVED DETHOL today.

Simple Safe- Sure. "fS Wfc Saturday, October 10. JAPANESE SOCIAL HELD (Special Star-BulletTtk CorresDondence) MAKAWELI, Kauai, Oct. 6. A NOTHING DOWN 4 MONTHS TO PAY Your Tall Suit is Heady at Japanese social evening was held at the Makaweli's community hall CI1V! I 1.

on Sunday evening, which was free to all the laborers of that nationality who cared to come. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the moving picture entertainment. ilVj CLOTHIERS ka at II not satiified with Improved Dethol, favor na by typical "Slan d-JA ard" bath with Pembroke Per-feet Built-in Tub and other de luxe features. For its slightly higher cost this style of plumb ing gives immeasurable satisfaction in a home and always enhances the eales and rental value of income prop erty. Fort Street yoar raonry oici.

finti, 7Sc; Quarts, l.zs; 4 00. Combtnation packaea containing pint tan and sprayer, $1.00. Dethol Manufacturing Inc, Richmond. Va. AGUES AMD PAINS ALL OVER BODY 77 T7 77 rt Mrs.

Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia i Pinkham's Vegeta "TT "17" ONOLULU appears to be blessed with an especially I ij talented group of architects and with a steadily in-lj creasing number of persons who appreciate that -Jj talent. A drive through any of our residential districts reveals sufficient architectural beauty to leave no doubt in the observer's mind that Honolulu is destined to become famous for beautiful homes. It is inevitable, perhaps, that Hawaii should develop a distinct architectural style of its own. All countries do. That is not to say it is entirely different.

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His personal success is measured by the accuracy with which he acts as a means of expression. And the more closely he is associated with the people, the more accurately can he act. As an illustration for this advertisement the artist selected Dr. James A. Morgan's new home on the Pali Road, Nuuanu Valley.

Any one of scores of others would have done as well, but this one seems to have caught the artist's fancy. At first glance you class it as Spanish. Then Italian. Then you note subtle Hawaiian influence. It is a good example of architectural evolution to meet the requirements of environment The grounds have not yet been improved, so the artist had to use his imagination on that part of the picture.

Hart Wood was the architect, Ralph E. Wooley the contractor, Durant-Irvine installed the plumbing, and we, as wholesale distributors in Hawaii for "Standard" plumbing fixtures, enjoyed the privilege of supplying material for plumbing such as a beautiful home demands. ble Compound Sliarpsburp, Pa. "I recommend tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com Ji irii 15 DOUBLE MELBA COMPACT An Exquisitely Dainty Vanity of Orchid Enamel on silver-plated foundation Melba Fleurs Powder Melba Brilliant (the new Melba shade) Rouge Compact 13 interchangeable with loose powder.

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