davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02
Facilities Poor, Some Doctors
Incompetent, They Say at
Legion Inquiry.
COMPENSATION HELD UP
World War Derelicts Say Fed
eral Employees Made Them
Feel Like BeggarS.

Governmental iRo6icieHcY, nc
piect and cdllouSneSs to the needs
Of disdbicd and tcOunded cr-ScrUice
men.
Inadequate hospital facilities.
Red tape tOhich preCentS the
treatment Of cases that demand
mediate attention
Improper diagnosis and cOnSe-
Quent improper treatment Of SOL
dieTS and sailors suffering from
disd abilities.
Delay IN the cidSa fcdtion Of dis
dbied men iohich prevents not only
their getting proper compensation,
but also prevents their getting 0nB
compensation at all.
These were some of the testimony
subjects given yesterday by ex-ser-
vice men at the American Legion
hearing into the care and treatment
of veterans OF tho war, held at City
Hall, the first of such a series Of
hearings to be held, so that the pub
lie may learn how the men who were
wounded in its service are now being
treated by its paid servants.
Not alone were such charges made
by the ex-sorvice men against the
War Risk Bureau, Public Health Ser
vice and other employees of the Gov
eminent, but also II was said that
these employees often assume toward
them attitudes which, by word and
deed, make them feel as mcndicants
who should feel grateful for what lit
tie they get, instead oHas soldiers and
q try a
proper treatment for ailments con-
tracted in its service.
Cornelius w. Wickcrsham, who was
appointed last week by Commander
Charles q. Blakcslce, Department Of
New York, American Legion, as
Chairman of the hearings, presided,
and with him sat DR.. Thomas w.
Salmon of the National Association
of Mental Hygiene; Richard 4. Bell,
Director OF the Service Department
of the State Department OF the
Legion; II. Allister Morriss. state
Treasurer: William +. Dcegan, FIRST
Vice Commander, and Francis L.
Robbins jr ,,.,,-
Street, Brooklyn, discharged from the
army Jan. 10, 1920, and still suffering
from the effects OF shrapnel wounds
in the left leg, which made that limp
two and three-quarter inches shorter
than his right one, was the hrst VII
ness He was wounded Oct. 3, l9lS'
al Grandpre in the Argonne in one
~ the ngagements that marked the
turning of the war into an Allied ana
American victory. He had Decli
treated in the Greenhut Hospltal anu
ut Fog Hills from January, 1872 until
his discharge, since when because OF
his leg he has been able TO WORK onIy
internationally for a period to'allns
two months. ,-...,,- ON,
"When did you apply for your COM
Tcnsation?" he was asked.
1.-TWO weeks after my dlschd' se'
Ian. %. 1920" he answered.
"When did you first draw compeh-
sation?"
Last week" ,,....om
CHOW much are you receivinBF
"Thirty-six dollars a month.
"Are you marked for permanent
disability" --.- nod an
81 don't know. have never mao !. az
answer 10 my inquiry about thelh'
Mr.. Bell here read that the pure "a q y
records showed that Moresca
vas of less use TO him than an arr luI
fcial limb. and that though seNe.H'
unDeals had been made Tor an "
creased rating for him, the war '''''N
Bureau had denied them all.
ton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02

Governmental iRo6icieHcY, nc
plect and cdlIouSness to the needs
Of disablcd and tcounded cr-ScrUice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
HIGHLAND PAHR

M0DEH$ lwsulug. center no!. nvlnE room.
up-n '-rE,acS dining room, Kitchen, phn-
r,r 4 ~ room. tNsl bath, $500 cash $50
-nn'h.v G-o. l.. Bsrnes, i20S Chestnut Vt.
DW-,, ur. cor. lot, garden, fruit, near
e;n. vacnnt. Jos A, Adds, 1870 y. 2+th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

NEW 6.Toom bungalow. bath and dnisbo,
attic open fireplace, decorated artIstics IN,
in mahogany and whte' reference rCaulSaJ
Box IA, lansdownc Pa. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

OWING TO unfayorable weather, the public
sale OF l2.acre country place for d IL
Sco!a, scheduled for last Saturday. has been
postponed until Saturday. May 7, at 2:3O,
milo to Chestnut Hill trolley and BrthIehSm
pike. at village OF Springhouse; . miles Pen
lynn station, main line PhiadelphIn and
Reading r, r., 2is miles Amber, 10 miles
city hal,; practically new l0-room stuc-
coed dwelling: hot-wRter heat. bath, Iightinr
syston' open stairs and nreplaces hardwood
n9ors., pressure water system. fruits beau
uiui iawn: superior soil; high-class social
buildinss: write for detailed circular nhotos
travelling directions. REESE q iISDER
Man. agents, u Il Airy ST. Norristo,vn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHoRE


soardwslk; le rooms, with 2 baths. FUR. fUr.
= ni-hed, ss5oo. WIN. {. Heyde, 18Th and
SNYDER ave. Philadelphia, Pa '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

READY ~ mediate occupancy, detached
Cu.Jn!a. ! ....lE, 10 rooms baths, all
modern "..'nIges; near train and trolley
price $500 s-!tRblc terms.
n CtEAU"K q MCCORMICK
II1..r.r R,Eg or Elklns Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
NEM JEKsEY- sENsM0RE
ATLANTIC CITY

boardwalk so brighton Place. completely
furnished WITH heater, open hre garage,
etc. Apply agent, quick sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
MOUNT POCOSO


FOR RENT Attractive furnished cuitnge
and bungalows with iWpr0yenIeTrts =
=. u. MERWIN. MT PUCONO. PA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN
MAINE
CAMDEN
SUMMER HOUSES
Observation-Disclosures

DELAWARE RIVER PLEASURE FARM
40 miles from Philadelphia, near New How;
= rooms. completely furnished: all nlodsrr
convenience: 1000 per season; or with ssry.
Ices OF nrst:olass cook butler and chau'.
board and service. including motorbost,
about 1900 weekly TO party OF TO s peops
%ho who love me wafer: real country; best pos
owner OF place: was over = years at Ritz.
Carlton. New York. Please write
SCHEPARDT 20 Abingdon road.
Kew Gardens. S. L.. New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Az 0OO CASH

With tho ro-,4lrder on mortgage. will buy
.partment house a 10 apartments IN Easton.
Pa. low u?.cri. h!Gh return; q real invest
uent Paul N. THOMAS 4 60. EastoE
rrLat RlfR- LLalnr- Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
MOUST AIRY

- 'DER%. a-s'rrS, sent -dotachei dwelling.
abs. hIy, H.ors. gas and g.. "a, xitcSe1
s2AiaeIn exposure. nl'o,y planted Ea-JrT,
GS%' ~ . ,.A'' "a 80 .-."ey Integrity Trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

FURNISHED home ala garage for summcr
p, o, Box S7O, RitsS PARK, = Pa summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
WILDWOOD CREST

raget r, bath and ldry.; showers gas 4
e!ec; Myrtle and Palm rds Premises SUNDAY
or Eud, bullder. S22 y. AneghenN ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
PESSsyLyA<I,-srnrp,,x


.TEN THOUSAND % II. 2-stcry D,nJsrn..
plenty " afr end light: elec cquipped
steam heGt, Will suit any manufacturing
business. Ideally located ut Allentown. "a
No labor troubles. All kinds OF labor en- III;
obtained Long lense TO responsible psTty
Phone Tloga 1871 ], aS67 North Broad w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

BAY.TRoST LoT-No reasonable ofor rs-
fused; convenient 10 train auto road
stores. etc; !. X. ESHERICK. 1850 Mar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
COIIISGD\IE


gl3g GRAFT sT.--VacaIt, : story, q rooms
and bath grW.y papcrrd and painted: pay.
yncnts same a, rent. Brown & French. SIC
IlrcnLn K.dg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

IL ACRES: / largo mansion. smaller
houses, all with hno porches; garage for
10 cars: near stations OF Pennsylvania and
Heading railroads; i, hour from city; build
,ngs cost $50. .OGO; Will sell FOR One-thrd Of
cost or improvements; this place especially
join J. FORAE. i4i6 Cre.son Il.
phnnn NfanavMnk 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

Fol, EEET Desirable dwelling room
ans e.. .1UyenIenoes; rent 500 per month
l,s0 apartment. 4 rooms and hath heat Rnt
lgh, furnIpN ID rent $40 per month. WRrreT
" Ccrre. Ifntboru Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
FINE TRACTOR rAn,r

Gio;ntHs,tning ESQ acres 3S miles west Of Phrs.
main line OF J. r R''on r. chnrShy nLShhway: close TO
nNe , stone house and stone barn: price. II
sold quick, $50 per acre; one-half can 70
main IN on first mortgage; act quick,
HARRY a NICHOLS
h'@I Estate. Chester Valley Bank Bldg.
CCataSyiI'p Pc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
MOORE

X rooms and bath, posssssipni t77OO. new
house, rooms and bath all modern con
..ri.x housg 10 ruDg6s aud ha'h. modern. C.r
ne ghhorhood. II. Il. ALLEN, slO Prospect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

CHAITONT

N,DA%-Desirabe new. modern bungalows
also houpes; laTEs grounds fruit etc.
rr cns Cr,,I- $4,000 to t?S. UOO. rea, bargains
nnver Tur'-r9.on. A,dLI. Phone I.ans. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

rBURBAE with city advantages; stone
lnaasilu and oulbUiiiIEgs, fruit and shad %.
can connect city water. gas electric and
sewer; large frontage, 10 ; acres to suit
purchaser, II. n. ZIMMERMAN, F0rnaRss
Bldg. NoTria,ovn. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
63o3 WOODBINE
FLOOD & QUINN, INC.

Modern corner property, II rooms . moderr
baths hardwood floors throughout, S0xl5o
occupied hv owner; possession any time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
a rH==z=-7='s7'7s'7z
.ST I.ASSDOWNE

?. o.. s,. gar. poss. financed 1880
~ &c. SEerr. bldr. e. owner. ANS l2GI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
CHESTNUT HILL
WEST rHiLADElrHIA

li.kODM molCI@ tWe.nnE lu Wg-du,orr.
c9rncr III, 30Al50: hot.watv- hoa,? xo6i
can remain price E6TOO '@'-
JEEEIH'T"EvS TRUST CO.,
Je1r'Utown. Pa
:" ". DEISsIER.
TyNdmO,r pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
5529-31 SULLIVAN ST,

$4,000 & ruurUs and ha,h. ul-'rrr 5tr -
xrl hnGrcs v. 0'NsNl anla 'ranero-i rl".
lO8 " UPSAL 1T Immediate ,.oear,sl. r
seml-drtachsl .Oyner house > ro1rTE .
baths; electricity, ~ 5UEl75. ApE'y s
Harding a Sons 90 y. Johnson e. Gtn
BEAUTIFUL semi.detachst house HAnsbur,
near Wayne ave - rooms = DutkR ha
gain. $4,000 Gs's 4 Son. 18TH and Yora
OWNER Will sacrifice handsome home with
garage IN tho Lincoln Drive section. BGgl
Wayne ave Glr 4SsI J Y 3
ATrKAtTlNE S-rnl. porch front home 10 8 {
. COnl., oxc. loo; "A $4,000 bargain. vat,rf.
~ W phErPEaek Prick, Jldyn0 4 indiana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
VIRGINIA FARMS
VIRGINIA FARMS
DELAWARE FARMS

WILL SACRIFICE 4lO.acre farm within a
miles q Doyer, Del, will divide. See
TOWNSEND. III Grocer R.dg. Spruce $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
GI,FSOI.DEN
HATBORo

5000 ., STONE dwg., or. q hath; garage;
cNr.,v lpDse, lot ls0Klso. l'Jhand, 1871
yTltglu-g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
A DANDY SUMNER HOME

4 INNI1 - VI NTTsE HUME.
81, acres stone dwelling. @ rooms, opan
frp7lacss; garage, stable, poultry house. va
ristv of !ruIt Old shRd', woodland and
cream; = milo from ChVrchvi.lo Station on
\ewtORr division. near state highway; price
$3.50 ". FORREST MAGEE. SOuthAmp-
'rn. Pa.
NAIE LINE Penna. Ealroad; modern nt-
'rar'!va ccuntr" hone. WIN stone man.
sion house, 10 rroms ard ! baths; every
rouveuleure; GRrAg" tultable tyr . cars; the
uruund contains about acrcs.
THE LASD TITLE AND TRUST co.
MIR WALKER broad and Chestnut ats.
LARGE manufacturing s.tc, 42G acres in
c'tv Of Reading; frontage on railroads.
For details address SCION A. Stein. Eutz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
FOR RENT-FuRNrsHrp


ATTRACTIVE single Colonial dwelling vTiN,
garden and shade trees; convenient To troJ,
ley and station on the Penna. Il, r.: ALL
triclty and open fireplace: first floor, g rooms
second moor, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths third
Moor, bedrooms and storerooms: rent sann
per month; will lease for year Gernnanfown
Trust Co., Chelten and Germantown ayss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

En- ,gI"..r SUBURBAN home, miles Up
Eroal - ,roTn cry Hal: handsome reHi-
.ergn 60 ',g family; l2 rooms, all con
,url,nccs. * .ul. $4,000 cash may laas7 70
reliable pr y. immediate entry. send for
arECript,.- ...caEar. Other houses and build
lrEs for sa., HOPE. Sr,, 1921 Ncdro ave.
Wyoming ~ --
Me H.r-.a lwg semi-det.. CunNs. eIec. .
big wv. N.da 81; $1,000 ca 81. $4,000 mtgs. {,
.,oril $50 n rth'y. 32l Nedro. Wyo. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
------------------------------ - -
Observation-Disclosures
NEW JERsEy-sEAsHoRE
IONGPORT
CONNECTICUT

ROoMY COTTAGE, furn.. bedrms. :; ne,-iv
. done over; Keep. value; season or year Ino
Mctoy. 18th st., Langport. or ph. Spruce iii1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

ENptL- o'e- 7-'W- 'ENI, WAENeI- 5ItI z TITE
AZ ABSOLUTE BNItIAIS
S5200-.S'I TOuu.g bath .|s,.r. fart.y. ,g
NOOrs ho'-EAttT aehlinS, ~.eGlul ,rriitI,-
We rscOr.fnsEi no highly
PARItEk y SIAElTl. 2O.2 .h"rsn ave
OsE Lam MS ,"o,r 81, 'ay-
pETACllEp -TJs.E "1.an,s. -rsrlof..r. ..
rooms a-1 5 la'hs. Il J2cn "r-y. a.rr. .,-E-
y.aZEa, "h'." - .:1 s'.rI'Isr. act -,
NO It, CIV nl"r' t. .,r!u .,ul 't,u"J \
). GUNiNEN, 81 ~ a.. r.ts,. $50 tir-,n.r.
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

FIFTEEN rooms, al! the modern improve
ments, FhTubDery and trees. best AsCtiOp
sold to srttI" estate; terms to suit financed.
A gli. isdgor Ofhe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

SEASIDE PARK

--SIohY 1-rpom cottage; sauare fron
station; good location; lot io0Ii3o; special
soil Tor sood sardcn; $4,000. ''S"'
"N. II. I,AMON 4 SON
5000 ~. Front at,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
PUBLIC SALE-Irprovcd commu,or,s -,

PUBLIC SALE-ITp proved commuters 5.acr.
nuburban farm for Edward Temple Satrro
aaS' May -, at 30: located on Morris road
khd West Point pike. adjoining village West
IoIhE ~ minutes walk TO seth at trolioy
ana Philadelphia and Reading Railroad; .
WiIss TWiIss south l-AnsdaIe: convenient TO North
Maies Amber, NOrristown; 20 mIIss centrai
Philadelphia: thicky settled and niCa9s%,
surroundings; attractive lO-room ston" dwell
ms: with modern bath, steam heat prese,,r.
water system, etc; spacious porch lawn
o.a shade; neat barn and farm buililngs:
Sstep1aned ss,, orchard; Offering every feature
ssiro,,ie siT1 SeeA az Iarmlns value price; detailed
6 LiiNnERMAN. agents. u Il c Airy st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

IDEAL OUTING BUNGALOW

.FIEE-ROOM bungalow, cement walks; eel
lar. electriCIty ENs; garage: lot 55Ils0
l3 niles out, trails and busses. Box So,
Nj Rvvnl y J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

u, Eslley. Berkg CO.. "a; Limestone soil T"
faTm ann "Ha nheaGns ES!.way and station at
auGrriod and shipped For detsIIs az ,bts
StmHG ny iNany other Berks Co farms, address
2OlH)N a. STEIN, KutZtown, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
LANsDOWNE
PHYSICIANS, ATTENTION!

Crpr.o.lpus dwelling. II bedrooms : baths
p.rv.nt', cottage. Scar garage, over ! acre
baaut.u! shaded lawn. within 2 minutes
walk u p r. 4. station yet secluded quiet
bud res,tul. price and terms attractive.
Chester Osborne tS2t i@Sr!i E"S5S9u' S5s7 st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

sVuRE and swelling: an opportunity Tor
groceries delicatessan, produce etc. new
nsIghd. price }l6, OOO; financed. Parker 4
Spseth. 2pie CheNen ave. oak Lane il1S.
opan Snn4b<S.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05
IT.

Fighting every minute of play Wal
luku went down to defeat at the hands
of Haiku by the score of IL to 10, last
Saturday evening at the Alexander
House Gym before an excited atten.
dance of 400 fans. Waikiki was
more aggressive but Haiku showed
smoother team work and the ability
of all members of the team to shoot
baskets won the game for them.
The game opened up in a way to
give heart failure to the Waikiki
fans. Right from the first whistle
Haiku started rushing things and roll
ed up five points the first quarter,
holding the local boys to a blank
score. Wailuku, urged on by the root
ers, woke up the second quarter and
Rodrigues shot two baskets in quick
order thus making the score 4 to 5
for first half of the game.
The third quarter was the most ex-
citing and the best. Both teams
guarded so closely that it was impos-
,sible to shoot baskets for some time.
Cummings getting loose called for the
ball and shot a neat basket thus max
ing the score 6 to 5 in favor of the
locals. The last quarter was full of
fast playing both teams speeding up
to the greatest effort possible. Haiku
scored sever points to the locals four
thus winning the game by the score
of IL to 10. Most of their shots were
long ones from the middle of the
floor all their men scoring.
Haiku really won the game by con-
verling two foul throws Do Rego do
ing the damage. Waikiki had several
chances but missed every one. A
little less excitement or more accur-
acy would have changed the result.
Haiku's star was Hama center. Not
only did he tip the ball repeadly but
he also scored four points on long
shots. Do Rego, a local playing for
Haiku. played a fine game scoring on
two foul throws and making a basket
besides. For Waikiki, Rodrigues was
the best scoring eight out of the ten
points made. Waikiki is too much of
a one mar team and when Rodrigues
was covered the team lost it's scoring
power.
Tonight a double header will be
played at the gym. The Catholic
boys team will play a picked team
from Hilo and the girls team will
play a return game with the Haiku
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05
SPORTS
Paia Turns Tables
And Takes Revenge
On Lahaina's Nine

Hard hitting by Paia combined with
costly errors by Lahaina evened things
up for those two teams in their Sec
ond meeting of the new series, the
first game of Sundays double header.
1t was a game which was ragged at
times but in which the playing tight
ened in others when men were on
bases. Paia won, 8 to 8.
Each team scored in the first, Paia's
being a hitless run following a pass
that was issued to Chartrand. Max
well vas safe for Lahaina on a wild
throw by Roach to Robinson and
scored on singles by Mitsu and Tsuda
who were left when the next three
batters went out in order.
Paia made its second run in the
third when Cockett made a home run
after English had been retired. Five
more came in for the East Mauiites
in the next stanza. Robinson singled
and was safe at second on Mitsu's
error; Coleman singled and stole sec
ond; Roach laid down a sacrifice;
Souza was safe on Mitsu's error; Eng
lish made the second out and Cockett
drove out a second home run; Ye-
motto was safe on an error and scor-
ed on Chrtrand's single, the latter be-
ing caught at escond.
Lahaina put a second run across
in the fifth on a single by Tsuda AMI
a triple by Joe Hoke, who died at
third when Rodrigues and Kaluakini
went out.
In the sixth Paia got n more
home run by Souza with one down.
A hit by English, pass to Cockett and
single by Yemoto followed but nc fur
Their runs results.
Lahaina scored its third and last in
the ninth after Maxwell and Mitsu
had famed. Tsuda went to second
on an error at first and scored on Joe
Hoke's asfe one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05
Puunene Takes
Series From WacS
Outfielders' Errors Combined
With Hard Hits Give Cham
pionship to the Huskies;
Locals Bat Weakly.

Puunene wins the first series of
the baseball championship. The
Huskies made it two straight in the
play off of the tie when they met the
Wacs last Sunday in the second game
of the scheduled doubleheader. 1t
was another off day for the Wacs for
Bill Bal held them to four hits and
outtield errors helped pile up runs
against them at critical moments.
Curtis relieved TEN Cockett and was
effective allowing only four hits
though poor support for him gave the
Huskies two more runs.
AS in the first game of the play off
it was in the third that the Wacs
blew up. After Shin had been
thrown out, short to first, Haake sin
gled and went to second as Bill Bal
took first when hit by pitcher; Tada-
shi's single filled the bases and four
runs came home when Jose Silva bun
gled the drive sen his way by j. Enos
Silva bungled again and Masaichi's
double was stretched into three bases.
Frank Bal made a mess of the hit
from Nakamura's bat and Masaichi
crossed the pan. Freitas whitfield but
Joe Silva trippled and Nakamura
llplC liOLlS, NV Tying at hlol
when Shin retired the side. Six III
and four hits.
In the fourth Haake went to second
or Frank Balls error, proceeded to
third on a wild throw and scored on
Bill Balls sacrifice.
1t was in the fifth the Wacs saved
themselves from the whitewash buc-
ket. William Cummings was safe on
Enos error, stole second was safe on
third on Nakamura's error and scor-
ed on TEN Cockett's single.
In the sixth Puunene added another
unearned run to its total on two bases
on balls and a single by Masaichi.
A shakeup in the Wac's outfield is
expected before they play their first
game in the second series with Paia
at Waikiki Sunday.
The box score follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05
Tennis

Eddie Tam is the tennis champion
of Maui, winning the title from Caleb
Burns on the Puunene courts last Fri
day afternoon, taking three sets out
of four. Tam shaded his larger OPP
ponent all through except in the third
set, which went to Burns, GA. Tam
took his three sets each by a score
of 6-3.
Women's Championship
With the mems title decided, the
next contests of major interest in the
net games will be the All-Maui wom-
ems championship singles, for which
the drawings were made Wednesday
night and the pairings are as follows:
Mrs. Moir plays Miss Young in the
preliminary round. The first round
is as follows: Mrs. Gillin VS.. Miss
Hassell; Miss Smythe VS.. Miss .Mein.
icke; Miss Hale VS.. Mrs. Kunewa;
Mrs. Watson plays the winner of the
Mrs. Moir-Miss Young match; Mrs.
Baldwin VS.. Miss Kitchen; Miss
Frances Baldwin VS.. Miss DeKay;
Mrs. Wadsworth VS.. Mrs. Paris, and
Mrs. Deinert VS.. Mrs. Walker.
Settlement Tennis Court
The following drawings were made
for the ladies' handicap singles tour
nament of the Settlement Tennis
Club.
In the preliminary round, Mrs. Bev-
ms VS.. Mrs. Moir and Miss Baldwin
VS.. Miss Young. The first round are
as follows: Mrs. Deinert VS.. Miss
Smythe; Mrs. Tougher VS.. Mrs. Tay-
lor; Miss Meinicke VS.. Miss Hassell;
Mrs. Burns plays the winner of the
Bevins-Moir match; Mrs. Wadsworth
plays the winner of the Baldwin
Young match; Miss Villiers VS.. Miss
DeKay; Mrs. Paris VS.. Mrs. Kunewa,
and Mrs. Watson VS.. Miss Hale.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05
SPORTS BREVITIES

Ludy LANCER won a 220 yard hand
leap in Madison Square Garden, New
York on July 10, although bumped
several times by other contestants.
Ethelda Bleibtry continues a con-
sistent winner in the swimming
events she enters on the Atlantic sea-
board.
Nitric KonoWaloff, a former Homo
lulan, won the junior mile free for all
swim at Indianapolis.
Silva of Puunene leads the stickers
of Maui for the first half of the sea-
son with a percentage of 545.
Pua Kealoha has tied the worlds
record for the hundred in open water.
Babe Ruth has batted out his 2Sth
hOme run.