davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-19

company. and Mrs z J. weinberg.
mother OF Mira Earle Burwerl. who
have been visiting at the Burwell home
for some time. have left for their
home In Birmingham, Ala They
Will visit IN Dcnvcr en- route TO the
south
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Huiman OF
Los Angeles. Cal. have just arrived in
Casper on a visit with relatives Ever
since 'eaving their home on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiilmnn n passed
through flooded regions n they
thought by the storms yesterday that
they we-- now in another flood
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. castieman Of
salt Greek are spending several days
here on business. shopping and visiting
with friends
Thomas Costello has returned from
Cheyenne. where he has bee on bust
ness for several days.
Carl Meuihausen OF this city. has
returned from Cheyenne. where he
has been attending q business in
~terests for several days
Mrs. John Daley and little son are
In Cheyenne. where they attended the
funeral Of L w wariamount- Mrs
Daley is visiting At the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Hugh McHugh-
o. o. Lee Is In Cheyenne looking
after business matters for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Cobb have re
turned from Douglas where Mr.. Cobb
spent several days attending TO legal
matters
W. E. waygood. roadmaster for
this division OF the Burlington. spent
Thursday in Douglas on business
Mart o'Beirne has left for Doug
las. He will spend the summer on
his homestead south OF tho town
air. and Mrs. j. r. Davis have re
turned from Douglas where they
spend several days at h home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Barnett have
returned after spending n short bust
ness trip in Cheyenne.
Mrs. c. s. Garvin and daughter.
who have been in Cheyenne on bust
ness and visiting with friends have
returned to their home here.
F. p. Parvin who has been look
ing after business interests in chey-
enne. has returned 10 his headquar-
tiers.
e, E. King OF this city is in Ian.
der t~ransacting business for a few
days
C. z. Kennedy, of the
Park Road Sales and Service com
pany, returned last night from a
business trip to Greybul. Lowell and
other points in the northern part OF
the state. He made the return tip
overland from Lowell
, 1921-06-19

Mr.. e. p. Burwell. mother of Earle
Burwell Of the Casper Gas Appliance
, 1921-06-19

by a sheet of plate glass 50 clear that
II virtually Is invisible Thursday H
NJ Marriott undertook to drive his
motorcycle into the garage. mstook
the window for the entrance and
crashed through the glass Marriott
sustained a few cuts and liability for
replacement Of the window. His mo-
torcycie was not damaged.
, 1921-06-19
WINDOW MISTAKEN FOR
DOOR, CYCLIsT IS CUT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June IS The
entrance to the Plains garage here is
a large. rectangular opening. I'm
mediateiy adjacent to the entrance
Is a show-window Identical in appear
ance with the entrance bu. covered
, 1921-06-19
LAND PROJECTS DISCUSSED.

CHEYENNE, June 1s.-Gov. Rob
crit d. Carey n State Land Com
missioner A. Baker OF Wyoming to-
day in Denver are comforting with
william Spry. commissioner Of the
general land office. regarding wyo-
ming federal land matters. including
Carey act reclamation projects.
, 1921-06-19
Awful Sick
With Gas
Eaf0nac Rr5nns Relief

IT have been awful sick with gas"
writes Mrs. W. n. Person, "and
Eatomc is all l can get to give noe
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eafonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
Is right. Don't let sourness, belch-
ing, bloatfng, indigestion and other
stomach ills 60 on. Take Eatonic
tablets after you eat-see how much
better You feel. Big box costs only 8
sriee with your druggists guarantee.
, 1921-06-19
Luncheon ut Hotel
This Noon

Iutt NDOn-
Mrs D. d. Dawson OF Denver. house
guest at thc II. A Burke home. Mrs.
r Sells Of Medicine Bow and Mrs. Nefi
Tyler OF Rock River were the guests
Of honor at a luncheon served this
noon at the Hcnnlng hotel with Mrs
H A. Burke as hostess The table
decorations were OF pink roses and
sweet peas with table appointments
following the color scheme. Tbs
guests of honor were presented with
corsase bouquets OF roses.
Following the luncheon the after.
oon was devoted 10 playing auction
bridge Five tables were played.
PhirIips-C Clinton
Wedding Performed.
The marriage ceremony uniting
Harry l. Phillips and Miss Lille Lea
Clinton was performed wednesday
evening by the Rev. Walter L. French.
Mrs. w. B. Eiier and Mr.. A. c.. Jones
attended tho young couple.
The bride IND groom were both OF
Salt Creek. where they intend to make
their home in h future.
Picnic Held
In Apartment.
The picnic which was Planned for
last night to be held at the Garden
Creek Falls was held in the apartment
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Peterson
instead The guests donned high rub
e boots and prepared to wade
through tho floods to tho picnic site.
but when they reached the Palms
apartment house they found the wa
tor way above the front door steps.
and finally reached the refuge in
safety. ~. and Mrs. Hal curran. Mr..
and Nj. b. B. Iummis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Townsenf and Mr.. and Mrs.
pefer~or on iov.,d tho rtrnfr e,,,ncr
Pyle asfleman
Marriage.
Jessie castieman of Salt Creek were
married in tho study OF Rev. Walter l..
French yesterday. afternoon. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Castleman 81 Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle intend o make
tcir home in Casper
Mrs. Lummis
Is Hostess.
Mrs. B. b. Lummis presided at an
attractive luncheon served at the
--s- 49, <p- ---s--
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Maui Fair Results
Draw Admiration of
The Star Bulletin

Maui County's fourth annual fair
gave a net profit of s5465.36, an ex-
cellent showing, especially in a dull
year says the Star-Bulletin editorial
ly.
"The figures for the fourth fair do
not include the large expenditure on
account of permanent improvements,
but this is an investment from which
returns will come increasingly in flu
ture years. The plant" is already in
fine shape, and next year, when the
lawns + matured, will be even bet
ter.
But Maui fairs greatest returns
will not be visible in the figures of
net profits. Those returns are in the
recreation and education-especially
the education-acorded the people of
the Valley Island and its visitors.
Attendance at the fair was $4,000
-two-thirds of the population of the
iscland of Maui. Even taking into &C.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
ennis

Results of tennis matches of the
past week as given out by Eddie Tam
indicate the drawing to a close of the
tournament to determine Maui's mix
ed doubles champions.
One match was played in that
series last week, Eddie Tam-Mrs.
Paris defeated w. A. Baldwin-Mrs.
Deinert 6-3, sc.
On Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the Puunene courts Engle-
Fitzgerald will play Deinert-Hassell
in the semi-final round. Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the La
haina courts Eddie Tam-Mrs. Paris
will play Phelps-Todd the Lahaina en-
tries, also in the semi-final round.
The winner of the two matches
will, at a later date compete for the
All Maui mixed doubles champion
ship.
In the second round of the mems
championship novice tournament,
played last week the following re-
suits are announced:
Yin Chang defeated George Bal,
81, 81.
X. S. Chun won from All Ho Wong,
81, GA.
Walter Garcia defeated Sam Alo,
Jr., GA, ga.
All p. Wong won from Bunnie Gar
cha, 81, 81.
The four winners of these matches
will now meet in the semi-final
rounds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
An-Star School Team
Of Honolulu Asks For
Football Game Here

Word has been received from the
In~terscholastic All-Star football team
of Honolulu requesting that they be
given the opportunity to meet the
Paia and Waikiki football teams on
Saturday, December 81, and Monday,
January 2, respectively. The All-Star
squad in their letter to c. S. Childs,
chairman of the football committee,
has given assurance that they Will
be responsible for their entire eX-
penses incurred upon the proposed
trip.
A meeting of the committee was
held last night and it was decided 10
ask the Maui teams to accept the
proposals and again enter training to
prepare themselves for the coming
contests.
Paia Accepts
Paia, through captain G. c. Cole
man, has practically given assurance
that it may be counted upon to do
all possible to aid the meet and in
all probability the coming week will
see the "Maroons'' turning out every
day in intensive training. Crippled
to some extent by the loss of Nc
Cluskey. Filler, and Refs, the Paia
team will not enter the game with
its original lineup but Coleman drop
ped a few hints last night that indi-
Gated reinforcements in his ranks
that will prove of equal caliber.
"Blues" Undecided
Though the Wailuku team has not
been heard from yet, it is probable
due 70 the fact that the time since
receiving the proposal has Deen 50
short they have not yet been abe 10
hold a conference OF the entire team.
The committee thinks it would be
hard to believe the team hoidIug the
championship of Maui would On IN
pretense whatever refuse to NEE an
invading team and says the willing
ness and sportsmanlike spi,it that
aggregation has shown ~he!etCGure IS
too well established in the minds and
hearts of the Maui fans who have
given the sport such fine support 10
allow any difficulty, no natlec how
insurmountable it may appeal, TO
stand in the way.
Football has been a wonderful sue
cess when it is borne in mind that
this year was its initial Introduction
in senior sports on Maui, and fans
expect hat all that can be done TO
help it along will be done and that
without a doubt the spirit of Maui
No Ka Oi" will bring along words of
acceptance from the wearers of the
Maroon" and the Blue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
SPO

ton should not be hurried, and the
player should be On top of the ball
when it reaches him, no chasing it as
it passes him.
The back-court position should be
about from two to four feet back of
the base line and little on the side of
the center of the court if the ball is
in play. In other words, be closer to
the straight return from your oppon-
ent than the cross-court shot. since,
first, it has a shorter distance to tray
ell in your court and therefore gives
you less time to it; and, second
it will be a faster shot on the aver
age than the cross-court.
By playing behind the base line in
this n one can run in on a shot
and meet it, while one is never fore
ed to run back, which is so discon-
certing to correct forwards.
The worst form OF bad position
in young players is a tendency to try
to cover up the weak point of their
game, the backhand, by running around
the shot and playing forehand. The
result of this is easily seen. The evils
are threefold:
First. 1t will never build up or
strength the backhand, as it tends to
rob n of confidence and gives one
no practice on the shot.
Second. 1t means that the players
is going out of court toward the back
hand side line and cannot GOV Of
ten to get back in position to cover
the next shot. 1t gives the opponent
a big opening on either side.
Third. II ruins good footwork and
often makes a player run into the ball
itself and have no chance of serving
at it.
Thus we find that good footwork de-
pend on correct position to a great *
tent.
In playing a back-court game al
ways be able to run in on a ball, never
back from it.
In playing net the question of posi-
ton is twofold:
First. How close to the net?
Second. In which part of the court
parallel to the net shall a man play?
The first is determined by the
height of the player and varies from
six to ten feet from the net. The tall
er the player the closer he can afford
to go. Still, do not let the shorter men
and boys get in the habit of starting
ing deep and getting caught on their
feet. Always be close enough to the
net to volley a drive on the full and
not have to trap it.
As regards the question of position
across the court, in playing net it can
be summed up as follows:
First. Cover the straight return
down the line.
Second. Look for the cross-court
court.
In other words, when you follow
your short in follow the general line
of the ball and stay closer to the side
line the ball is neal than the center.
The wider you shoot to the side line
the closer to that side line you go, al
ways closing the shot down that line.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Penn State beat Pennsylvania, % to Z,
in 1920.
1t is permissible, in tennis, to hold tie
racket in both hands.
The 20-15 game between Chicago and
Detroit this year tied the previous
American League high-score record
of 1912, established by Boston and
Philadelphia in 1901.
No official records have been made of
greyhounds' speed.
In addition to beating Hoppe "a rec
ord in itself Schaefer broke the
record for single and grand ave
ages in tournament play.
In a basketball game the referee and
the umpire have equal authority
neither may question or set aside
the decisions made by the other
within the limits of his respective
duties.
The major league records for games
won in a season is held by Chicago
who, in 1904, won Al games,
Mathewson's record, made in 1908,
is 81 games.
Hirschberger, of Chicago, was the
first western football star to make
the All-American team. He was
named in 1898.
Norwich has never been defeated in
his eleven starts.
Both Davidson and Mosher, skating
with the wind and with a flying
start, covered 100 yards in seven
seconds at Red Bank, N. j., in 1894.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

l.. L. Roberts returned home on
this mornings Kilauea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
TO
PLAY TENNIS
BY WILLIAM T. TlLDEN
Lawn Tennis Champion
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.
incorrect Position on Tennis Court
Contrasted With Correct

WV NOW come to the last of the
NV court essentials OF a success
full tennis game, and it is one
that il more capable of individual in
depreciation and development than
any other. Every man las a pet theo-
ry about which part of the court to
play in, and, accordingly, tries cut his
theory, but if he is honest with him
self he is usually forced to admit that
there are certain places in the court
where no man can play successfully.
There are others that no nan should
try to play and there are a few that
any man can play. These are the
things we must decide in taking up
court position:
First, where are the impossible
places? The answer is short and con-
else. Any place from two feet inside
the base line (the back line) to about
six feet inside the servers line. The
reasOn for this seeming startling state
ment is simply that no man can con
tinuously score off a shot placed at
his feet which he must play OF a pick
up, or in tennis slang, a trap shot"
If a nan makes a successfully return
of the pickup at all it is apt to be a
short, high lift which his opponent
can run in and kill" Now it is very
hard to put a sufficient drop on a
ball to make it bounce inside the SER
vice line by more than a few feet,
especially ii the shot has any speed.
Therefore, if you come in beyond the
service line a few feet you can meet
the ball on the full and volley it in
stead OF having to trap it, as you
would if you were playing lin the
blank" as the distance between the
service line and base line is some
times termed. 1t can easily be seen
from this explanation hat any posi-
ton which makes it necessary to
score the ball on a pickup is faulty
and open TO an attack.
If in playing back court you find
yourself drawn in to a few feet inside
the base line for a shot, do not remain
there, as the next deep shot will come
at your feet and force you to play a
weak shot or a trap shot.
Notwithstanding the success of Viii
liam NJ. Johnston in playing his sensi-
BILE voIley game in the National.
Never Play Mid-court
To play mid-court will open your
defense to the almost sure attack of
the shot at yOur feet. Your opponent
won't best you; you will best your
self if you try it. Remember that the
mid-cOurt game has only once proved
successful, and it took a marvel OF
the game from the back court to even
give ii a chance of success. Johnston
is really better from the last court
than he is from mid-court. That e
plains why he car work his way into
his fourth position. Those three posi-
tions mentioned take in the places a
man cannot play successfully and the
n he should not try to play for that
reason.
\ shot to be made in correct posi-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

The East Maui league teams open
their season this evening in the Wal
luku Gymnasium. Reports are that
basketball of a type not seen on Maui
heretofore will be brought to light in
the meeting of the Alerts VS.. w. A. C.
Immediately following that game the
Kahului quintet will face the Sports"
a second Waikiki aggregation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
The Sportfolio

Does a football player who accepts
money for refereeing a basketball
contest after the football season has
closed lose his amateur standing?
IF. NJ
Did any pitcher ever hold a team hit
less for ten innings? g. r. H
Is it true that Gazella, of Lafayette,
played professional ball last sum-
mer? (E. w
What is wild Widow" poker? Oh.
p. W
Which is the faster-the mile skating
record or the record made by a
horse on ice? Cd. c. d.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

Remember that the deeper the shot
the harder it is to pass you, so follow
in on your deep shots and stay back
on the short ones. Remember, too
that the faster shot is the straight
shot and a fast, sharp cross-court shot
will often go out. So in summing up
net play, we can say:
First. Cover the straight shot,
which will be fast, and keep an eye
open for the cross-shot.
Second. Go in On the deep shot;
stay back on the short.
Third. Play about six to twelve
feet from the net, according to your
height and the drop on your oppon-
ent's shot.
My next article will be On tennis
psychology.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

West Maui opened its basket
ball season Friday night at the Lahai-
ma Armory with a fair attendance wit
Messing the two initial contests. The
first game, L. A. A. VS.. Kamehameha
III, resulted in a victory for the Lahai-
ma Athletics by a score of 52-33. In
the second contest the Lahainaluna
quintet returned victor over Company
"a" National G~uardsmen 24-13.
officials for both games were re-
fierce, c. L. Bowker; umpire, A. H.
Waechtler; scorers, p. H. Cooley and
G. f. Dermoody.
The next scheduled games will be
this evening with l.. A. A. facing La
hainaluna and Kamehameha meeting
Company "a"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

WYE NOW come to the last of the
NM court essentials of a success
full tennis game. and il is one
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

count that many people paid admis-
sion two or three or four times, it Is
probable that at least half of the 49,
$50 people accredited to Maui for
1921 saw the fair.
" Many thousands of children view
ed the livestock, the fruits, flowers
and vegetable products; the school
exhibits; the special exhibits of the
sugar and pineapple associations, the
territorial board of agriculture and
forestry. The educational force of
this close contact with the great agri-
cultural and livestock industries of
Hawaii must be considerable, even
though the school-children had no
great amount of time to spend on any
one exhibit.
Maui county's fair was a distinct
achievement for the residents of the
Valley Island because it was carried
out to a real success in the face of
discouraging obstacles. The example
this community has set is an inspira-
ton to courage elsewhere. These an
nual fairs constitute a definite factor
in moulding the future of Hawaii, and
scarcely any effort would be too great
to make the fairs, on Maui and else
where, recognized and annual events"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
FouI. Play

The Scottish bowling team is &C.
companied by a band of pipers which
plays prior to every important match.
The general opinion is that this gives
a very unfair advantage to the North
erners, who are used to 1.-THE
Passing Show CLondon).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
Navy To Sell
Dozen Vessels


Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. "a
News Of the sale by the navy de-
partment Of twelve vessels, some
Of which are stationed here, has
been received at the navy yard
here. According to the list as
made public the principal ships in
volved are the cruiser Brooklyn,
the GOLFERS Astoria and Vega and
the destroyer Smith.
The Brooklyn was sold to the
American Iron C Steel company
of Oakland for $41,666. Others
vessels sold and their purchasers
included the collier Astoria, Rich
ard T. Greene, Chelsea, Massachu-
setts, $30,500; collier Vega. G. ii.
Crocker, San Francisco, $4,000;
destroyer Smith. ]. d. Hittmer,
Philadelphia, $6176, and U. s. s.
Intrepid. N. Parker, San Francis
CO $4O15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

ers. and also the deadly aim OF
the marksman disconcerts them
and they draw off, thus giving
the emigrants o chance to rally
and turn defeat into victory.
The date OF the play is In the
fighting fifties. 1t Is a graphic
story Of the hardships Of the pio-
ners and the dastardly work OF a
smooth william. 1t tells a charm
Ing love story as well, Vola Vale
and Mr.. Hart being the principals,
The story Is an original by Will
lam S. Hart and Bensst Musson
did the continuity.
All who have read the early his
tory Of the emigrant trains OF
prairie schooners, or who have
maryeled at the bravery Of the
men and women Of those days, will
appreciate this screen romance,
and the thrills with which 1t was
possible to invest 1t. The mater
ial was at hand and Mr.. Hart
made excellent use of 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
GRAND

One of the most remarkable and
thrilling photoplays ever shown
anywhere, is said to be 1.-THE
Golem," which will be Manager
Laflar's super-attraction at the
Grand theatre beginning Tuesday
next. The picture was made in
Europe and belongs to that unpre-
cedented class of massive histor-
ical pictures Of which Deception"
and Passion" are leading exam
pies.
The story deals with legend of
medieval Europe and the scenes
are laid in Prague in the sixteenth
century. The Golem" Is a mon
ster of clay brought to life by a
Jewish Rabbi to save his race, and
how he nearly bring that race to
ruin is shown in some of the most
tremendous scenes ever pictured.
Paul Wegener. one Of the most
famous of European screen play
ers, not only wrote the story and
directed the photoplaF, bat he
plays the leading role at the Co
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
Gambler Saves Train.

One of the most unusual 6rig-
inal and thrilling incidents in
White Oak" William S. Hart IS
new Paramount photoplay, which
will be shown at the Oregon thea
tire Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day is that In which Mr.. Hart in
the character Of Oak Miller, q
gambler. saves awagon train from
Indians single handed, by chang
ing his base of operations from
point to point and shooting first
with a pistol and then With a rifle.
Attacked from the rear, the s.~-
ages suppose that this is the fire
Of a considerable body Of attack
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
Silverton Enjoys
Colder Weather

silverton, Or. Dec. 24.--Silver-
ton has had the coolest weather
here since the December Of 1919.
During the last few days the ther-
mometer has stood at from 20 to
25 degrees. Very little snow has
fallen, but the little which did fall
during the early part OF the week
has remained on the ground. It
is reported that there are several
inches of snow in the hills above
silverton. The logging camps there
have not been in operation for
some time.