THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1935. THIRTEEN rm 4 NEW i -iravei-ajiipping- Wat err fob i.ews 'V 4 I -iiM ii ii is! A KAUAI BALL TITLE Malolo and Asama Mam -'Due -Today With 222 PassengersPresident Adams Arrives Tomorrow phone us to pur inG Manoa Sunnlants MnnuLa? PAG EX Navy Ship Departs for Aleutians CITY TRANSFER COMPANY Pier No. 11 (Fort Street) Phones: Matson cargo vessels are tied up 1 in San Francisco with sugar cargo SETTLED Ohi SUNDAY Makaweli Indians Meet Kapaa Homesteaders in Title Game Garden Isle Soccerites Play in Honolulu Other Sports Luke Field (Continued from Page 12) mar.v easy shots, while Schoenke, the "They Shall Not Pass" boy. guarded the Beaver cage like a hawk. Vickery, Fottinger and Logan contributed the only Flier two-pointers in the first, while Wood with 5 and Slater with a trio of baskets were the hottest of the invaders-Trailing' 26 to 10 after the first five minutes of the closing stanza.
Luke Field put on, their greatest offensive threat but it was stilled when Ted Sadler, Flier mainstay, had a fourth foul called on him. In less than three minutes the Fliers had collected 8 points to trail. 28 to 18, Max Bacr To Remain As A Bachelor MP's Triumph In Ball Game By 12-7 Score The Military Police baseball team defeated the Department Headquarters detachment nine yesterday at Ft. Shafter by the score of 12 to 7. Trailing 3 to 0, the MP's staged a four-run rally which gave them the lead and once ahead they were never dislodged from that position.
The Police made ten hits oft Pie-trick, while Mudge held the Headquarters detachment to five hits. Fourteen errors were made In this garner eight by the Detachment outfit and six by tne Police. Box scores; PJCPT. HUQRS. MKT.
AI Ii 13H PO A MundiR. If 3 1 1 0 Asadorian, ef .........11 0100 Miehclson, es 5 0 110 2 Dean, 4. 1 1 0 Coftin. lb IS inetrkk, 3b 0 0 1 3 pietrick, 1 1 '3 Powell, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Mrrda. 2b 1 2 Davidson, If 1 1 O.O-O Murray Totals nil 7 5 27 10 MILITARY POLICE AH UH TO A Hopkins, rf 4 -i 1 0 Alls," "2b 1 3 Cubit, of 5 1 1 0 0 0 Cox, lb 1 0 12 0 0 Mutlsre, 4 2 1 2 0 Rrook.
If 1 0 1 0 0 Tavlor. If 4 110 0 1 Williams, ss "3 2 14 2 Adams, 3b 2 2 4 1 Frwrnan, 3 0 1 I Totals 40 12 10 27 li Score by innings: Military Police 000 403 014-12 Dept. Hdnra. Uet. 120 OO-T 00 7 Sumraarv-Left on bases, M.
3. Dept. Hdiirs. Drt. 4.
Home runs. Cubit. Williams. Two bas hits. Mnmlis, Adams Rai'rlfice hits.
Toy. Stolen bases Cox 2. 2, Taylor. Muniii 2. Coffin.
Hopkins 2. Hit by pitched ball. Williams. Cox. liases on halls off Pit'trirk 2.
Struck out by Mudse 4, Pietrick fl. No. of hits tff iludpre 0, Pier rick 10. Errors. Dept.
Hd'ir. M. 0. Winn'nsr nitcher. Mudge.
Losing pitcher, Patrick. Time of pame. 2:15. Umpires, Shirley and St. Amour UTllvar.ggr-M& I III (Spf-lnJ te The Advertiser) LIHUE, Kauai, Mar.
19. The island title in the local Japanese baseball loop will be decided next Sunday when the Makaweli Indians end the Kapaa Homesteaders will meet, the field to be decided tomorrow night. The game will no doubt be a hsrd-fought one. The Homesteaders beat the Indians in their first encounter in the league by the score of 7 to 3. In their second rrteeting.
the Indians turned the tables ard trimmed the Home-f 0-2. In last Sunday's Fames, the Indian swamped the Vimea Bankers 13 to 7 at the Makaweli tld while the Komest-aders pave the Lihue team an 18 to 4 Fvervthinsj seems to1 point to a hot battle next Sunday, esnec'pily when both teams nrs viein" for hono of renrent'n? Kauai et tbp inter-is1r- to be FOCCEniTTJS LEAVE LIHUE, Kaua Mar. 19. A wc-cr team from Kaua5 rnrde itn of players of the leau-leadm? Puhi iir v'th viiw frvn other on island wil th'! fo. to connate in rejrieo to be placed '''rli-21 a-- 24.
Tio-a vth" n'e he rio are Joe Ferr'ra, Tc-e'rs ''ed M. 'res F'H Weber. A. Terpirff. D.
P'res "rcH-i T. Mteo A tit'' on J. Alameda. M. r.irf'ro H.
Hnnry AW, S. MshiVoa. menper, pnd W. Thiis, LeavinT. mor'n? bv ere Manuel Neil John Fcrrriro.
The retii-n next Tues- ruin WINNER (o Till- LIHUE, Kaua. Mar. 19. Puhi annexed another victory in the local nortfr when thv rle-f-a'ed Kama 2- at the Kama field Sunday. TCaoaa was the tram th.t beat Mrvde, the team that defeated Pi 'hi.
and with so unses in laue, it to look as if there's no tell-in? what mav haptsn before the on is over. Puhi established an earIy lead the frst and second Their first Eosl was rr.de by Joe- Ferreu-a while fhc rcond vs made bv his" brother Johnny. Kanaa mad every effort to fecre in the next lvf but were unsuccessful as th Puhi bcks them down cfTectivelv while ths whole Kapaa team was kent busy trvinc to stave the Puhi from chasing another through. In the other games in the league Sunday, Kekaha and Koloa battled to a 1-1 tia at Koloa. Easilio Ledesma scored the first goal for Koloa when be expertly dribbled the ball from mid-field and then booted the ball, a beautiful 20-yard bee liner.
The two teams waed on for the next three quarters and it looked as if Koloa would send the EMeks home scoreless, but Tony Fernandez saved the day when, one minute before the whistle, he kicked a goal tieing the score. MeBryde and Kalaheo played to a 2-2 tie-Sunday. MeBryde started the scoring by putting away two goals. The first goal was rnade after a mad scramble in the Kalaheo goal area. The second tally was made when Tomita kicked a swift one through past Coaler John Costa.
Kalaheo then came back and Tamakszu booted the first 'goal. Yoshlmoto scored the second goal in the fourth quarter to tie the score. rr Ordinary rrot (rati fo tb roast -iora at tha o( one tiooi prior ta Mail tor th Orlens, ccd talanil Mta cloa en iioar lfora aitina tin. Mpinland r1tretl. Iw doorai Orieoial nd la oonra.
I.Uad orOI. aallloaa. ni bouri llnd rrt itcri. )aT asilinca. two hrtv ra.
llaKl nliaary, nuhl aiUeti one flour b(or eaiiimffat ragi-trrftl. ft m. Tha arrival and (Senartora time e.f eeia ar thoaa siren, by lh agencies bet art aubjwt to laat mlnot chtstai through unforeen rirt irritaot a. ARRIVALS WF.nNKs.OAY, JIABCn From Portland MaWu a. ci, Fr'a Praniico 'n ft.
ptee From Japsu Sato pier Of PaRTlMrt MAKC3 For Kauai Slannaioi p. Pier NTFR-I1AM AHRIVINO A I From Korsa Hutu ii a. Tift From Wtialrai a Pirr ntPAKTI.NO TOCAI Fr 10 a. For K. i ii.ii 3 m.
Pier SHITS TO COAST Aatra Maru Maiclo Mar. Present VSilson 3r. Lurlioe r. I mprfH cf At r. I'rrsldcnt Hooter irr.
Aoranin r. Lurline ii. i.i J0 4 ft ft 13 11 merer aft. snrrs rno'i coisx President Taisiits Mara President 3 Me 'it r-? 4 II l.urnne Niazra Malol a Acf. A r.
r. iAc-r. itr. Harrison Lurlina SHITS TO ORIENT Prf Adams Tttaurs Maru Presnlcnt Ce-'A-U Itcpr-es cf Canada President Harrison r. Asarr-a Warn Vtr.
St President Wllsnn Fmpresa jartB Hooter ships xo ANTrroar Niartra A rr. SHIPS rilOM AKtirOi3 Aorsnsi r. 12 Juonierey 15 TEAXSrOFlT SCRT-CCt-S Arrira liosaiuia ntfubHe Leave Honolcls Ktpoblie OLD THING 3 PEST KIFu-rSVUXE. Mo. tU.P.) Jar.M B.
Bowcock. rural carrlr. tried uainj a raotorcj'c'e for a wiuie, but he didn't His it. Kdt fc's bck tit the method he used fcr fO years-horse and bugy. 1 1 I 1,1 1 1 i I "I s.
1 v.or.LD wipi: rrr.vicz DIP.ECT TD San Francisco, Japan, China, Philippines, 1 ar.d South America sailing ror. OHIBNT Tatanra Marai pv't T.Ito Mara 1J Chkhlbn Mam May 753 Bishop St. Phone 61SS A i i A Sailing Every Saturday S.S. Malolo Mar. 25 S.
S. Lurline Mar. S3 S. S. Malolo Apr.
6 S. S.Lurllne Apr. 13 S. S.Monterey Apr. IS i TELErHONS 1221 I SHIP POSITIONS (At p.m.
j) (Ht Mutual tlrrfei; MAHU'osA. lloisonui tor Ab-vlt'. 1174 ttii' from Lo Anslc. ASAMA HT. loKubiun for Honolulu.
n.lie from Honolulu at coon. Honolulu lor An- 1 mites irom l.oa Anst'ics. MALOLO. for Uouolala. 25t mili from Honolulu.
COLl'EX CLOl khdmrton for Honolulu. mill's from Honnluln. MAI Honolulu f.ir Sin Francisco, milfs from Honolulu. MAI NAlvKA, Los Aumlfs for Honolulu, 71 from Honolulu. J.
C. I iI an Prsucisro for Hilo, ihUbs from Iliis. PUKS. WILSON. Yokohama fr Honolulu.
53 mile from Yokohama. MAM LAN1. Honolulu fur hau Francisco. ,1 milca from San Frani-isi-o. Lo Ar; tor Honolulu, lM.i roil from Honolulu.
MAMNI, IloHinsham for Honolulu, 107o from Honolulu. STKL'L MAlMXKli. Halt.oa for Hon, lulu. "VCi miles from Honolulu at noon. ATH 1.L1 OAM.
Nhaata lor Pert Allen. 7V ro ilea from Tort Allu. KALUGA, San Kramlxco for Hilo, 1140 nii) from Fan Francisco. (By C.lohf WUrl) C1TT OK DALHAKT, New Tork for Honolulu, luiii-a from Honolulu at noon. riSES.
ADAMS. San Francisco for H'-noiuiii, miW from Honolulu. STANLEY POLLAK, Honolulu for Guam, milc-i from Guam. J'lirS. LINCOLN, Honolulu 'nr To-kohsnta.
1ii2 trIW froi; Yokohama. COLORAI'O Manila for Honolulu, miUa from Honolulu at noon. Local Nine To Invade Kauai Next Month (Special Th Adtcrtiacr) LIHUE, Kauai, March IS. -The champions in the Honolulu Japanese Baseball loop will play a series cf games on Kauai on Saturday and Sunday, April 6 and 7, Although the champions of both Honolulu end Kauai are not yet determined, a team is sure to come. Tentative plans are that the Honolulu team will play their f.rst game at the Makaweli ball park on Saturday afternoon April 6, against a picked team selected from players of the teams that are not the champions.
At Lihue the next day, the curtain raiser will be a same between the all star Japanese team and en all star Filipino team. After this game the feature game will be played between the Honolulu champions and the Kauai champions. In connection with this inter- island series, a dance will be held at the Waimea Community hall cn Saturday evening J.Iarch oO. a3 a pre-celebration event. On Saturday evening April 6, a dance will be given in honor of the visiting team at the Lihue armory.
It Is planned to have a loudspeaker broadcast information on th field at Lihue. Those in charge of the aflair are: Kenzo Hamamoto, general chairman; Dr. Hata, Satoru Tada. Jack Saito, George Betsui. I.Iiyuki Yamase and C.
Koike, tickets; Yoshita Nakashima. publicity; C. Koike. George Betsui. Jack Saito.
F. Sueahara. west side same; Satoru Tada, Toshiharu Yama and Yeiso Yamaura, Lihue C. Koike. Waimea dnce: Mamcru Tsunehiro and Kazuo Yamasaki.
Lihue dance; King Kano, concessions. FIRING NOTICE The 64th Coast Artillery (AA) will conduct firing with 3-inch anti-aircraft stuns and machine Suns using service ammunition at towed aerial targets from Vaima-nalo Military Reservation on each week day between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m., during the period March 7 to April 15, 1935. It will be dangerous for all ship ping in the sea area oeiween a line WAIMANALO KAOHIPAI-PU ISLAND and WAIMANALO MOKULUA ISLANDS for a distance about 14,000 yards from the shore line of the Waimanalo Military reservation. HAWAIIAN HUMANE SOCIETY 115 rnnehliowl Ft.
Tel. 4S41 Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Animals ANIMAL SHELTER HOME god FohnValna t. Tel. 41S Injured, sick, abandoned animals you don't want, taken in A total of 222 passengers are scheduled to arrive in port today on two liners, one from the coas't and the other from the Orient. The Matson liner Malolo with 163 aboard is due from Los Angeles at 8 o'clock this morning under command of Captain Andy Townsend and will dock at pier 11 at 9- m.
Sha will remain in port until noon Saturday before sailing back to the coast. ASAMA DUE AT 12:30 The N.Y.K. liner Asama Maru is coming in from Yokohama at 12:30 o'clock today and will dock at pier 7 about 2 o'clock. The liner will land, a total of 54 passengers besides 199 bags of mail and 1280 tons of cargo. She will remain in port until noon Friday before sailing for San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The only scheduled arrival tomorrow will be the Dollar globe girdler President Adams from San Francisco. The vessel is bringing several passengers for Honolulu besides- mail and cargo and will sail at 6 p.m. for Kobe and world ports. The Adams will take out several passengers from here as well as mail and cargo. MANOA ARRIVES Yesterday the Matson freighter Manoa came in from San Francisco in place of the Manukai.
The vessel docked at pier 10 to discharge cargo. She sails today at 1 p. m. for Island ports. According to Randolph Sevier, manager of the steamship department of Castle Cooke several 5 I I 1 THE subject of chow aboard ship led Joe Sevier, manager of the steamship department of Castle Cooke to recall the days when he served as a gallant hero in Uncle Sam's navy during the war.
Joe, to gether with, a lot of other gobs, was stationed at Goat Island and it was there that he gava his all to keep America safe for democracy. COLL, JR. "When I' think of those days I marvel at the ravenous hunger with which we were possessed. Food never tasted better and sometimes it never tasted worse. Our likes and dislikes were violent," Joe mused.
TjOR instance, beans, to Joe, was always a delightful, dish. "I don't think I have ever tasted better beans than we got there at Goat Island," he declared. "They had a special way of preparing them that made you think you were retting something besides plain beans." But Joe couldn't stand the fish. "We had fish on Tuesdays and Frit-ays," he said. "I can still smell it." Joe says they used to bring it in on two huge platters and place one at each end of the long table at which they ate.
No, Joe doesn't care for fish anvmnre. feut on the whole, he says, they were well fed. Good wholesome food that put red blood in a man's veins and made him wish he had a couple of Huns handy to punch in the nose. "Seemed like we were always hungry said Joe, "and we were always on hand at chow time, ready to dip in." SZNIOK LEAGUE GAME FORT KAM J. Cibere 154 153 169 43S T.
Derouin 171 133 183 535 F. Foul iai 191 178 5S0 A. Gagnon 163 174 213 550 A. Kerns 170 163 188 433 Totals 859 853 808 2520 BEP CU V. Kahn 173 157 176 512 E.
Crane 149 119 258 W. 160 163 159 438 L. Linn 171 195 143 509 E. Plckop 177 160 123 485 L. Harrison 143 143 Totals 835 824 725 2385 High single, A.
Gagnon, 213. High average, F. Foulk, 13S 23. Tonight the Ambrewi -will meet the All-Chinese to battle for second position, first series. Gl'M TOOTH MADI50N.
Wis. (U.P.) Pauline Sweet, two and one-half-year-old girl here, has the reputation of beins able to identify a certain brand of gum she prefers from several presented her while she la blindfolded. RELIEF IN SPENDING SCRAKTON. Pa. (UJ.) Wanting only the best, a woman with a relief order for $7.00 went shopping here and among her purchases was a canary costing $4.10.
Other birds in the shop ranged in price froin $1. in their holds pending the settlement of the strike at Crockett. The Manukai is one of those vessels. No sugar is being shipped from the Islands at present, he said. The Matson freighter Maui sailed from this port late Monday instead of on Tuesday noon as regularly scheduled.
The Maui upon arrival in San Francisco next Tuesday will discharge and load general cargo and will sail back to the Islands next Wednesday. The Manoa is expected to sail from here ahead of schedule and she will likewise turn right around for the return voyage to the Islands. Another arrival yesterday morning was the Matson freighter Ma-kua from the Northwest to discharge lumber. The vessel docked at pier 2. JAPANESE TANKER HERE The Japanese navy oil tanker Sato arrived yesterday morning and docked at pier 15.
The tanker will remain in port until Sunday before continuing to the coast. The three minelayers Oglala, Tanager and Quail departed for the Aleutian Islands yesterday morning under command of Captain Francis Cogswell. The vessels left Pearl Harbor at 10 a.m. They will proceed direct to Bremerton, before continuing to Alaska. They are due back in Honolulu in the Fall.
I REMINDED Joe that he must have had it pretty soft during the war, getting all that good chow. Now in the army, said it was dif- ferent. Especially was it different after we got to France. I did confess, however, that the army beans were regarded as a succulent dish and were turned down by no man. I also reminded him that whereas he got fresh fish we were up tins of salmon, or "goldfish" as we jocularly referred to our finny friends.
Joe admitted that it must have been pretty tough going for the boys "over there" around meal times. "Did you ever land on K.P.?" I asked quite innocently. Joe re garded me with suspicion. "Have you been talking to someone who knows my past?" he demanded. He was assured that I had not.
"Everybody had to do K.P. at one time or another during his service," I reminded him. But it seems that K.P. duty (kitchen police) for Joe marked a high or low spot in his service career. ANOTHER chap and I missed the boat back to Goat Island one day and as punishment we were sentenced io two weeks K.P.
duty," he said. "That didn't seem so bad because we figured we'd get a few extra tid-bits to eat for the slight labor of peeling spuds. But we didnt peel spuds. Instead we were assigned to scullery duty. Every day we had to clean out the long slop trough, and I mean it was slop.
On an average of once a day we turned pale and-dashed out of the building to park our cookies. Those two weeks turned into a nightmare. We never missed a boat after that." Sport Flashes (Continued from Page 12) such ideas Hawaii Is not ready as yet to go to the dogs. Little Johnny Carroll will certainly be disappointed if the and bettinr bill fails to pass. Our amateur boxers will leave for the Mainland Saturdayare we jronna send alon a trainer? It's the logical thin to do.
Bumped into Scotty Schu-man, who backs the Town team every year, and discovered that Scotty is a miihty keen business man. Scotty is very much on the job all the time. Fred Patterson once told me that Schuman would have made a good lawyer had he decided to take up law and not sell automobiles. Did you know that "Pump Searle, University trraduate manager, is a rood wrestler? To date the only man who has beaten him Is Eddie Fernandez. ALOHA NET FAITHFUL OWL STX.VA, N.
C. (TJ.P.) For two years since its mate died a guinea hen. owned by Rufus Queen, of DUlsboro. has held a rendezvous at noon every day with reflection a garage window-pane, thinking it is Its mate I 7 TOO MUCH WOOD But with Sadler's loss, the team went to pieces and the Beavers continued to shower points through the iron hoop. Sadler tried 15 players in an effort to get his team clicking to no avail.
The last 10 minutes were unusually rough and ragged for a title tilt. Besides Sadler, Lt. Pot tinger, Luke Field center, and Schoenke, Engineer guard, were evicted on personal It would do an injustice to the Engineers to try and pick any individual stars in their array of players. Although practically sioprssd on the offense. Sadler was the back bone of his tenm while he stayed in the game.
Pottinger, Vickery and Davenport were their bept offensive bets. The box score: THIRD EXG1XFEKS I Ft I tm Vtu Tt ..6 IS 0 Wood. fl 3 si Schwrnke, 1 3 3 3 4 Weaver, 3 4 3 10 insert. 0 1 a 0 Payne, 1 0 ntrmn, tt 1 I 1 0 0 ft 0 tTsn, Cvtt. ST jRirlitrnnil, .00000 .0 0 0 0 0 Totr.l so ii it ei to FLIER' Ft Flm Tt Vt ikerv.
.2 2 1 6 1 Davenport, 1 4 3 Sudler, 1 4 4 I.cpnn, ...1 0 0 2 Anderson, 0 0 0 0 0 Pelir-H, 1 Moore, 0 0 0 l'oweli, 10 1 0 Mr'o. ,0 0 0 1 OOO0O 0 3 0 3 R-llfons. 10 0 0 ISnffm.n, ,0 0 0 1'nrriev. 0 0 0 0 Total 9 10 4 9S 19 Prore hy halve: Peavers 52 -51 Flier 13 28 of TJeferee. Ferreira timplre.
T.t. row' prrer. and Stivers; timer. ml Purklew. Amateur (Continued from Page 12) season will be considered and it is possible that a surprise or two will handed out.
The question of talc ing along a. trainer will also be con sidered, and it is likely that seven Instead of six fighters will go to St Louis. The bouts described briefly from the rineside follow: DECISION' TO CHUN The show opened with a flyweight battle between Joe Lfgrimas, Wai rnanalo A. and Charley Chun, City Wide, They are Class boys and both threw plenty of punches during the first round, which ended with honors even, In the second round Lagrimas landed several hard punches that sent Chun to his knees to take the round. The final round was also a sluefest and the decision went to Chun.
Dick Chang's boy Kaakua, of Pa-lama, a bantam, faced T. Miyahira, City Wide In the next preliminary, and there was little to choose between these youngsters as the fight got underway and the first round ended It was Just a rough battle between two willing youngsters who were not afraid to mix it. Kaakua was the aggressor and won the second round also the third and decision. With a right to the Jaw rtanai Honda, of Ale a scored a knockdown over Ichiro TJmeda. J.A.B.C.
to take the first round of a flyweight battle, the third preliminary on the card. Hondo piled up plenty of points to take the second round. The final round was also fast, and the decision went where it belonged to Honda. The Dawson-Siarot fight was a corker. Benny took the first round and kept coming in for more.
Siarot was wild, but blocked cleverly. Siarot scored three knockdowns In the second round with a vicious left, ons for the count of nine. No knockdowns in the third round but it was SiarotV fight beyond the shadow cf a doubt. Ml Tt A KAMI WINS After a brief Intermission the main events started. Y.
Nakamura. Pala-ma B. and Gilbert Murakami, were out for the flyweight title. There was some delay when Fire Chief Blaiadell held up the show until all aisles were cleared. -Nakamura had height end reach, and won the- first, round by a alight edge.
Murakami took the second round easily, employing a left Jab and short right Jolt to the head. The third round was crowded with fast, clever boxing and it was give and take, no damaging blows landed. Murakami opened up a bit In the fourth and put plenty of steam behind his punches to score many points and take the round. The boys slugged toe to toe during the closing moments of the last round but no doubt as to the decision. Murakami won it.
Joe Oliveira. who represented Hawaii at the Nationals last year defended his lightweight title In the next bout, meeting Jacob Lui, ef Aiea A. A. Oliveira took the first round with his puzzling: southpaw style of attack. Lui was game and fought back -iciousIy in the second round, but Oliveira wss too smart and knew too much.
RESfLT 15 tPSET It was the same In the third round. Both boxers kept plugging away and there were no knockdowns. (Vnlted Prn by Radio) OAKLAND, March 20 Max Baer expounded freely aheut hi love life today while a fhlropodlst was tenderly re- avins on IngTown toe-nail. '1'lie champion's surprising tendencies for the Immediate future were toward bachelordom. "I am not goln to marry until I quit the ring." he grinned.
"I can't quit for a Ions time because I must get money." He Raid the fact that he had golfed recently 1th a pretty southern socialite, Mary Klrlc Brown, of was not at nil Klffniflcant. He snld he had golfed with other women. ACE GOLF TOURNEY (Special to The Advertiser.) LIHUE, Kauai, Mar. 19. N.
Morivvaki and Y. Yamaura will play-oft next Sunday 1 for the medal in the March ace tournament of the Lihue Jananeee Golf Club, both players ending ln'a tie in the play last Sundav. They each had a net score of 75. ALL STARS ARRIVE (reeiil to The Advertiser.) LIHUE. Kauai, Mar.
19. The Oahu All-Star Volleyball team that arrived last Friday for a series of games on this Island have won five out of seven games played thus far. On Friday evening, they trimmed the Hanamaulu Stars 2 sets out of 3. On Saturday evening. tV)" dsfsr.ted the Keaba team.
On Sunday, they took the measure of the Puhi team and then took three sets straight from the Lihue Stars. In the afternoon, they traveled to Eleele and beat MeBryde in three straight sets. At Makaweli that thev met teir first defeat when they lost 2-1. They lost again that evening against Kekaha 2-1. The last game was rather a touh break for the Honolulu team for they took it easy 'n thf first three sets in order to take the last four in a spectacular finish, the bemg that thev should nlav 4 out of 7.
'How ever, when Kekaha won two out of three games played, the Kekaha fans began crowding the cert's rd further games were off. the Oahu AU-Sta'? will ntav thfir last cams with the Kauai 'All-Stars. NEW DOPE BOOK APPEARS Containing a wealth of baseball facts and figures for fans; Including many new features of special Interest. The Dope Bock, published by The Sporting; News, St. Louis.
Mo-has made Its annual appearance as a harbinger of th new baseball season. This handy little manual of the diamond sport is issued in vest pocket sie and Is f.Ued from cover to cover with statistic and interesting Information for the fans. These features, added to the averages of th major league leaders, Series records. All a teams. Junior and Dixie Series records.
All-Star game, rosters of the major clubs and miscellaneous data, give the fan a valuable, concise and authentic record of the game. Schedules of the more important leagues ere also carried, those of the majors bein? arranged in convenient day-by-day style. The Dope Book compilations are made from the official records as provided by the leagues. Copies of the book may be obtained by sending ten cents" to C. C.
Spink Son. St Louis. Sun Rises Sets Moon-Rises Sets P.M. A.M. 7:48 6:44 Ht.
0.2 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.0 A.M. P.M. 6:11 6:05 6:04 6:12 8:43 7:21 6:03 6:12 9:39 8:01 6:02 6:13 10:37 8:45 6:02 6:13 11:35 9:35 6:01 6:13 10:32 AM 12:33 11:32 PM 1:27 12:35 6:00 6:14 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 6:00 6:14 5:59 6:14 2:17 1:39 3:03 2:43 3:47 3:46 5:53 6:15 6:15 given on the chart. MOON PHASES New moon, Monday, Mar. 4 First Quarter, Monday, Mar.
11 Ful1 moon' Tuesday, Mar. 19 Last uarter Wedn- Mar" 27 J. H. PETERS, Officer in Charge. PALAMA SPORTS Having won three games In as many starts.
Coach "Pontoon" Egu-chi's fast-stepping Nishikiyas and Ernest Furukawa's Rengo Kais are tied for the top perch of the Palama Community baseball league, with the Puuloas. coached by Eakaguchl. right at their heels as a result of three victories In four games. The Kalakaua Sons and Palama Amateurs are deadlocked for fourth place havin? won two games out of three; and the Eastern Sons trail be hind with a brace of wins In four skirmishes. The Bears come next with a single victory and are fol lowed by the Chinese Cardinals and the J.
A who have lost all of their games to share the cellar berth. Both league-leaders will meet their acid test on Sunday when the Nishi kiyas are scheduled to play the Puuloas at 10:30 a.m., and the Rengo Kais stack up' against the Palmi Amateurs in the nightcap at 2:30 p. m. In the other amea. the Bears will battle the Kalakaua Sons at 9 a.m.
and the Chinese Cardinals will fight the J. A. at 1 r.m. LEAGUE STANDING P. W.
L. Pet. Nishiklya, 3 0 1.000 Renso Kai '3 3 0 1.000 Puuloa 4 3 1 .750 Palama Amateurs 3 3 1 .687 Kalakaua, Sons 3 2 1 .687 Eastern Sons 4 3 2 .500 CCC Bears 4 1 3 .250 J. A. 4 0 4 .000 Chinese 4 0 4 .000 SHOT DOWN STACK WEBB CITY, Mo.
(U.P.) High- powered cutting tools are scarce here, and so when the Southwest Missouri Railroad wanted a metal smokestack cut down from its shops they had to adopt makeshift meas ures. They had an employe stand on a platform and shoot holes around the stack. When It was sufficiently weakened lt was pulled down with ropes. but the City Wide boy continued to hold the edge. Lui got In a pretty right to the chin tn the fourth that, staggered Oliveira but Inflicted very little damage.
Lui took the last round, and will go to St. Louis. In the bantam class Eddie Tasul, City Wide, tackled Y. Ishlmoto, J. A.
B. C. Yasui took the first round by a slight edge. Both are Class .1 boys. Yasui's left Jabs drew blood to Ishlmoto'a nose In the second.
The round waa even as Yasul stepped Into a right swing and was staggered lust before the bell rang. Ishlmoto scored two knockdowns with pile driver rights to win the third round. Yasul took "nine" count In one of the knockdowns. Yasul was bleeding at the nose and looked tired. It looked as If Ishlmoto had the better of the round.
Yasul scored a knockdown in the last round and won the round, but the decision went to Tshimoto. CLEAN KNOCKOUT Medeiros, Unattached, and Lorenz, of the Navy, middleweights, were next to appear. The fight wrr- short and sweet. A right to the Jaw sent Medeiros to dreamland where he was counted cut. The time was 1 minute.
30 second. S. Leboy, Palama A. C. southpaw feather, and Tddie Townsend were the seml-flnalists.
Townsend drew blood from Leboy's nose in the first round and won lt by landing ths cleaner punches. Townsend scored a "six count knockdown In the second with a straight right to the "button" and Leboy was groggy as the bell rang. Townsend scored another" knockdown In the third, but could not finish Lebey who keot rushing Town-send to the ropes to avoid punishment. There was nothing to the fourth but Townsend, from bell to bell. And of crsxtrse.
the decision awarded to Sad Sam" Ichinose's boy. U. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Honolulu Field Station. 5tb Floor, Aloha Tower Low Water Time Day 1 March Thursday 21st Friday 22nd Saturday 23rd Sunday -Tides- High Watr Time 4.02AM 4:29 AM 5:22 AM Ht. 1.2 1.6 1.0 1.6 0.8 1.6, 0.7 5:49 AM 1.6 0.5.
1.6 11:30 AM 2:33 AM 24th Monday 23th Tuesday 2SLV. Wednesday 27th Thursday 1.7 0.0 QBuik LDIITED 7:17 AM 10 1.7 0.4 1.7 0.6 1.8 0.9 1.7 1.2 Friday 23th Saturday 30th Sunday 31st are subtractive from the depth The columns of heights giv- the f.ane of chart soundings. Tht cnart deoth elevations of each tide above the numbers are always i-ddi'ive to the To find the time of tide at tht- following places, either add or as indicated from Honolulu time of tide: When you plan to travel, let us help you. We can offer you all the benefits of our ninetyfour years of experience. Let us tell you of our Express Service comprising the mammoth ships Majestic, Berengaria, Olympic, Acqriitania, and of our great fleet of comfortable cabin ships.
See us for particulars Theo. H. Davies li Ltd. STEAMSHIP AND TRAVEL DEPARTMENT General Agent Territory cf Hawaii Branch: IlalekulanI Hotel Phone 993S Castle Cooke, Sub-Agent, Honolula -PORT Port Allen. Kauai "awuiwiU Bay.
Kauai yasanae. Oahu faunakakai Molok-l Kahului Ma-i Kihei. Maalaca 3KI jcuna, Maui ahuona. Hawaii Sealakekua. Hawaii II, 81.
0 20 0 25 0 10 io --Q 20 1 45 0 20 0 15 0 30 0 45 1 10 a ein Jv --n "fl 45 -0 20.
