davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Alumni Alerts and
Their Friends Feast
AT Bountiful Luau

In celebration of the basketball
trimuphs of the Alumni Alerts 81.
Anthony School Alumni had a stump.
tuous luau on the school grounds Sun.
day afternoon. Beneath the trees in
the grounds three long tables were
spread that fairly bent under the bur
den of good things with which they
were ladened. Brother Stephen show
ed he is as much of a success as an
organizer of feasts as he is organizer
and trainer in athletic affairs. Some
luau, said all those who were forum
ate enough to be there.
Modern innovations have entered
the Hawaiian luau judging from the
additions to the menu OF the Sunday
feast. Ice Cream and cakes were un-
known in the old days but were much
in evidence when the Alumni Alerts
banqueted. delicious home made cake,
there was, too. OF course there were
the usual Hawaiian d~elicacies and
substantials too, not to be forgotten
being the opihis that were gathered
from the rocks of the Peahi coast, and
crisp and cracking pig hot from the
imu.
Before and during the feast Ha-
waiian musicians ~discoursed melodies
from a nearby lanai and maidens and
ladies served the guests assiduously.
Suddenly there was heard a creaking
and then a crashing and a series of
thuds. Sheriff Glen Crowell had
moved slightly on his seat at the end
of n of the benches. The strain of
the diners upon the heavily loaded
plank had been enough but when
Clement c. '~'wiggled" in order that he
might do full justice to the feast, the
straw broke the camel's back and
down went all the feasters on one
side of the longest table. Another
bench replaced the one that had prov
ed too weak, and the feasting was
resumed.
Following the luau, J.. Garcia be-
came master of ceremonies and there
were talks by Assistant Manager Glib
of Waikiki Plantation, President
Spencer of the Alumni Association;
j. Garcia, j.. H. Gray, Brother Stephen,
Augustine Enos and others, not omit
ting Glenn Crowell in an inimitable
Chinese pigeon talk.
Dusk had fallen before congratulat-
DRY remarks ended and the orchestra
played aloha De" as a signal that it
was time for home going.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Wild West Show In
Lahaina Draws Coed
Crowds and Pieases

TWO performances of Burroughs
Wild West show were given in La
hama on Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon. The evening performance
drew a capacity house with standing
room at a premium and the Sunday
afternoon crowd was a good one
though not SO large. The total at
tendance at the two performances
must have approached 1000.
Not all of the good riders are from
East Maui, it developed in Lahaina.
West Maui has some horsemen that
can make those whose homes are on
Haleakala extend themselves TO the
limit in competition. No better rid
ing has been seen on Maui than the
West Mauiites displayed. Especially
is that true as TO Henry Richard and
Todd Willett of pnukolii VINO rode to
a tie on Saturday night and had to
reach a decision Sunday afternoon.
One of the features of the Saturday
performance was the bringing in of a
horse for Floyd Stillings to ride. The
animal was supposed to be a bad actor
but after one round of the arena he
was conquered. The animal bucked
himself out quickly and then proved
docile enough.
The West Maui performances were
much like those at Kahului with the
exception that Miss McGinnis was not
there and her exhibition was missed.
She returned to the mainland to keep
some exhibition engagements last
Wednesday but is expected to return
TO Maui later.
AS in East Maui, the West Maui
verdict was that the show was thor
oughly worth while and that sports of
the type shown should be encouraged
on this Island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Wacs Lose Two;
Sports Move Up
How They Stand

Saturdays Game-Maui Hi 10, Wacs
B. Sundays Games-Sports 10. Wacs
8 Waihee II, Sakura's 10.
Positions in the percentage column
were jumbled up during the week end
more than a five cent box of animal
crackers. The Wacs twice went
down to defeat by decisive scores.
Maui Hi was the first to take the
Cummingsites into camp, romptng on
them Saturday afternoon to the score
of 1915. Gene Bal started the game
on the mound for the Wacs but was
yanked at the end OF the second frame.
Bal was found for four runs in his
short career. Souza who replaced Bal
was equally ineffective, the HIS scoI-
ing three in the third.
Naburo twirled for the His and was
not entirely responsible for the three
runs scored by the Wacs in the third.
errors by his team mates putting men
on base. Home runs were frequent
during the game, the feature of which
vas SOuza's pitching in the seventh
inning when with one man on BASE he
struck out three consecutive batsmen.
Sports Move Up
The Sports came back from their
slump in the first Sunday game and
forced the WaCs down to second posi-
ton winning by the score Of 1913.
Starting the contest it looked like a
Wacs victory the Cummingsites tally
ing in the first inning and two in the
second. From that period to the first
half of the seventh frame both teams
played air tight ball. Blank after
blank was chalkod up on the score
board until the lucky seventh rolled
around. Souza, for the Wacs had been
pitching a wonderful game but in the
seventh-well it was awful. Seven
runs crossed the rubber before the
last man was out. WaiwaiOle replaC-
ed Souza on the slab but the Sports
would not be stopped, scoring one in
the eigth and two in The last inning.
Waihee Wins
Waihee upset the dope and broke
into the games won column in the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Telegraph Bowling
Tourney Results in
Win for WaiIuku

Thew Bowledi And them some.
Waikiki Bowling Club won the tele-
graph bowling tourney staged on Fri
Gay night from the Honolulu Bowling
club of the capital city.
Henry Hudson and his crew had
nothing on the local team in the first
two games of the tourney to be played
on this end, and though the last set
was not up to the mark of the first
two, gave the Waikiki club an easy
win of 81 pins. Before the last game
here had been finished, Honolulu's
total score had been received over the
wireless route. In the three games the
Capital City bowlers had ran up a
score of 1854, an average per game of
SS4.6. At that time in two games Wal
iuku had an average of 927.5 a good
lead over their opponents.
Beginning the last game the local
boys needed an even 800 pins to win
by n point. They responded to the
tune of S66 bringing the total score
to 1920.
Wailuku averaged 9O7 per game a
lead of 22.4 over Honolulu. Players
average scores for the entire tourney
are, Honolulu 530.S, Waikiki SAP.
Ben Kaumeheiwa was Maui's best
bet securing eight strikes in the first
contest, three in the second, and five
in the last game. Correa was a close
second in strikes, he getting a total of
Ia. Failure to make a spare on sew
eral occasions, however, brought his
score down. Wilmington, George
Weight, Jr., and Moura played a good
and consistent game all the way.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Major and Minor Ball
ASSOCIATED PRESS
IEAGuE

ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAY, April 23-New York 7,
Brooklyn 3; Pittsburg IA, Chicago 8;
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3. No others.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAY, April 23-New York 8,
Washington 0; Cleveland 8, Detroit
4; st. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
COAST LEAGUE
SUNDAY, April 23-Vernon 81,
Seattle 40; Oakland 80, Portland SIS;
Sacramento 80, San Francisco IA;
Salt Lake &c, Los Angeles As.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Second Club Smoker
Slated for Saturday

The second Sports Athletic Club
smoker, and which may grow to be
a monthly event on the Valley Isle
is scheduled to take place at the Wal
luku gym on Saturday evening, April
20.
The card for Saturday nights mill
has not been completed yet, being
held to secure the approval of Clin-
ton Childs of the Settlement House
who will help conduct the event. New
talent, however, coupled with some
of the boys seen at the last smoker
is promised and it is reported will
make a much better impression on
the fans that did the preliminaries
in last months bouts.
In all probability the card will be
announced on the Sport page of the
News in Fridays issue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
ANSWERS TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Mclnnis' record of one error in 1862
chances last season places him we'll
at the top of the American League
first basemen.
Johnny Wilson was indefinitely barr
ed from fighting in New York State
on account of his reputation of
the agreement to meet Harry Greb.
The United States open golf cham
pionship will be decided at the Sko-
ke Country Club, Glencoe, Ill, com
mencing July IL.
Seven members of the Annapolis
championship crew are available
for rowing this year.
The Athletics will train at Eagle
Pass, Tex, this spring.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
WELLS M BACK

LONDON, April 25-(Associated
Press)-Bombardier Wells returned
to the ring tonight after an absence
of 18 months and defeated Alfred
Lloyd OF Australia, whose seconds
threw up the sponge in the tenth
round.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25

Officials. V. Cockett, scorer; L.
C. Lewis, umpire; Laid, referee on
fouls.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
The Sportfoio

What pitcher struck out Babe Ruth
the greatest number of times last
year? q. OBJ
If a basketball player makes a mis-
take and throws the ball into his
opponents goal, does this count as
a goal for the opposing side? CIV.
B. F.
Are Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons
matched to meet next Labor Day?
(F. G. b.
OF what nationality is Schaefer, the
billiard champion? &c. L. s.
What baseball player has hit the
greatest number of total bases in
a single game? IL. NJ. L.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Battle Mine Frames
To Tie But Score
IL Runs in Twelfth

The J. A. c., won from the S. A. c.,
at Haiku in the first game of the
doubleheader played on Sunday. AT
the end of the ninth inning the score
stood at 10 even up. For three in
nings neither team scored but in the
10Th canto the Japanese chased IL
runners over the rubber. The final
score was 21-10. BattpTies-M. Ia
naka, n. Orio, and Agate; Simeon,
Louis, and Charlie.
Paia won from Haiku in the senior
division contest by the score of 1910.
Heavy hitting and base running we1e
features of the game. Batteries
Paia, Abreu and Arnellas; Haiku,
Hodi. Augustine and Joe Iavares.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25

Saturdays Game-Maui Hi 10, Wacs
5. Sundays Games-Sports 10. Wacs
8 Waihee II, Sakura's 10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25

FRIDAY, APRIL 70
MARY MILES MTNTER in MOONLIGHT AND HONEYSUCKLE
Also the Final Episode of THE FLAMING DISK
And "PATHE NEWS"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
SIP

second game defeating the Sakura
nine lilo.
But three weeks remains before the
junior series comes to a close and
each game won or lost will have a
bearing on the championship. Three
teams remain in the running for the
flag, Sports, Wacs and Maui Hi.
Present indications point to the
Sports but a squirt by any of the three
clubs may place them at the top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
WEEKLY BUSINESS review PAGE
Business Interest CenterS
In Big Congress This Fall

tee. Il. r. Brewer, president of the
Exchange National bank IN chair
man OF the reception committee.
Erie Bottom, president OF the Bot
tom Brothers Motor company is
chairman OF the transportation COM
mittee and John r. Abernathy. pres
ident OF the Oklahoma Central uni
versity Is chairman OF the entertain
ment committee,
Conduct Slogan Contest.
The chamber OF commerce, wish
Ing 20 convey through the fewest
possible words the purpose and am
bition OF the congress, is offering
$50 for tho best congress slogan.
Opened two weeks ago, the contset
will continue through the month of
August, closing the 3ist. Any
one, anywhere In the United States.
should they so desire, is eligible to
enter the contest and slogans are al
ready being received from Hc!ghbor-
ing states as well as from this i'm
mediate territory.
Meanwhile, with thought and ac-
tion concentrated on this coming
event that Ia TO mean so much to
Tulsa business men as well as to
business men OF the southwest gem
orally, business during the past week
has not lowered the standard up
held through the first two months
of the summer. The season natural
~ accounts for the fact that whole
sale trade is quiet. with orders small
but retailers are reporting n fair vol
ume OF business In seasonable goods,
according to the weekly reports sent
TO New York from the local office
OF Bradstreets.
Refiners, the report says. are busy
but they are facing tie-up in ship
ping facilities. All local freight
movements are slow and speedy re-
lief from conditions engendered by
the prolonged strike are hoped, for.
Fuel oil Demand Grows.
As was predicted. the demand for
fuel oil Is growing. Significant OF
what may be expected a little later
is the fact that many industries are
already installing oil burners.
OIL operators are still bringing In
new wells. Bradstreet's will say, and
production is still high. Definite
steps have been taken to stabilize
the oil industry by greatly increas-
ing the field storage. The buy a
tank" slogan adopted by oil opera
tors recently is having It's effect.
AS to the agricultural situation,
vegetables are plentiful and the
quality ie excellent. All growing
crops are In good condition and re-
ports indicate n large apple crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

A couple OF sailors got into a dis
cussion over the kind OF animal a
heller was. One sailor claimed that
the heifer belonged to the hog FAM
lily. the other that It was a variety
of sheep.
Finally, they called in Boatswain
Bill.
bill, wot's a heifer---is Il a hog
or is II sheep2" they said.
Boatswain Bill bit off a large
chew reflectively. Then said:
ITO tell you the truth, mates, I
don Opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

Business interest In gradually
crystallizlnR In the first annual
South western Business congress for
which dates we're definitely set last
week. October ls and 10 are the
dnys fixed for the holding OF the
congress that is 10 draw represen-
tatives from five states and that will
be In the opinion OF those who are
interesting themselves In IL the
biggest thing OF It's kind that Tulsa
has ever had.
Backed by the Tulsa Chamber Of
Commerce. the Northeastern cham
Der OF commerce, and the Oklahoma
state chamber OF commerce, tho
congress- IS already assuming propo-
sltions that indicates beyond a doubt
that for the Southwest. Tulsa will
be the center of business interest
during those two days. The pro-
gram committee IN choosing for
speakers men whose viewpoints are
broad and varied. whose professions
md vocations enable them to give
10 some one group II not all or them
something vital and practical.
Editors. economists. teachers, busi-
ness men actively engaged in
ceived almost daily carrying mess
70 hace n part In the Southwest
Business congress.
Hold Group Meeting.
Group discussions for farmers.
bankers. merchants. jobbers, maaa-
facturers, motor trades industry
oil men and municipal and county
officials Will be one OF the really
big features OF the congress. These
departmental meetings will be
addressed by men peculiarly fit
tod to discuss the phases OF tho
subject In which each group is
interested and round table discus
sions will follow each talk.
Headquarters for the congress are
the Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce
rooms In the municipal building.
Organization OF the machinery that
will put into motion the plans made
for the two days has been completed.
j. Burr Gibbons. president of the
HofstrR Manufacturing company is
general chairman OF the executive
committee and N. Il. Graham,
special representative Of the FIX
change National bank is vice chair
man. w. O. Buck. vice president of
the Central National bank is treas
urer. william Holden, general sec
retary Of the Tulsa cha mber of Com
merce is secretary. and other mem
bers are T.. Bee Guthrey, vice presi-
dent of the Oklahoma state chamber
of commerce, W. l.. Jeffords, presi-
dent OF tho Northeastern chamber
OF commerce and ]. B. Robertson,
governor OF the state.
Heading the invitation committee
In DR.. j. M. Gordon. president OF the
University OF Tulsa. Alva J. Niles.
president of the Security National
bank ls chairman OF the finance
committee Ben Lancaster. president
OF the Lancaster Lumber company
In chairman OF the local arrange
ments committee. N. II. Graham OF
the Exchange National bank is
chairman OF the publicity commit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
PLANS NOW COMPLETE
Governor. Mayor, State and
City Officials Will Par
ticipate.

Details Of the Memorial Day celc-
bration were considered at a meeting
last night OF the general committee
held in Irish American Hall. Chief
Marshal Simon y. Doherty reported
that invitations to participate had been
extended 20 Governor Denney, Mayor
Harvey, the Levy Court, City Coun-
Gil and the various city departments,
and that practically all OF them had
accepted and consented to participate.
Colonel Doherty announced the
parade will form Mt Fourth and
French streets at 100 o'clock. The
line up Of the organizations taking
part will be announced at the next
meeting. May 23.
An invitation WAS issued TO tho fol-
lowing womens' organizations to join
In the parade:
Camps 1. =. 4 and I. Patriotic Order
OF America: Ladies' Auxiliary. Union
Veteran Legion; Combined Council OF
Daughters CT Pocahontas; Caroline
Gibbons Tatnall Tent. No. ]: APP
pomat,ox Auxiliary. No. 2. Sons OF
Veterans.
Harry Klund WAS appointed n COM
mittee OF one 90 solicit the co-opers-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16

ton OF tho Rotary Club In working
out tho details for the transportation
OF the incapacitatsd veterans. De-
tails In connection with tho ceremonies
In the cemeteries Will be worked out
by the committee later.
Lombardy cemetery Will be the fsrst
visited by tho veterans, followed by
visits to Silverbrook, Cathedral. Will
minGton and Brandywtns and River
view cemeteries. Rev. ". q. Harris.
of Goodman NJ. f. Church. viii con-
duct services At Silverbrook; Rev.
Father James NJ. Grant. At Cathedral
cemetery; Rev. j. Y. Irwin at will
minGton. and Brandywinc: Rev. q. w.
Bounds at Rivervicw. An invitation
IL extended to ali patriotic and mill
tary organizations to participate In
these services.
In addition to the a. A. r., the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and
Spanish War Veterans each will send
out four squads as usual.
The Sunday prior to Memorial
Day. May 2s. at 10 o'clock, special
Memorial Day services will be con-
Quoted at First-CentrM Presby-
terrain Church by Rev. Aqulla Webb
n. D., who In member OF the Sons
Of Veterans.
The chief marshal's aides will meet
again next Tuesday evening. II was
announced the q. A. r, veterans will
be the guests OF tho Rotary Club al n
MONDAY luncheon. Thursday, May 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16
TO ADMINISTER ESTATES.

REGISTER OF Wills Isaac II. Brown
hae granted letters "a follows;
Administration-on the estate o.
Anna NJ. Cain TO Edwin NJ. CAIN Is
tate ~ Hannah J. Cloud 20 Elizaeetn
&. cloud: estate OF Augusta Wituck
20 Aaolph wittick: estate OF Agnes
Hamilton 20 John s. Hamilton; estate
81 Priscilla s. Hahn 20 Chsrlee w
Hahn. ostate az Mary II. Ssyers 10
Eugene NJ. Sayers: estate Of Esther
A. polan TO James @. Carr; estate OF
Eugene NJ. Hsyee TO Eliza W. Hayes {;
estate 81 Michsel Neary 10 the Securi-
~ Trus, and Safe Deposit Co.
Administration c. Z. a-On the es-
tate 81 Elizabeth Stirling 10 James n
Stirling.
Testsmentary-On the estate Of
Martha A. Lester 10 william n. Lea
,er: estate 81 MARY w. Vincent 10
rrsncA r. Vincent: estate OF William
4. Rsyne 10 Heeter r. Rayne: estate
~ John Oldham 70 the Security Truet
and safe Deposit Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16
HARD|NG APPROVED
COMMUNITY BAZAAR
In Autographed Letter to Dr..
Robin Wishes Affair FULLEST
Measure OF Success"

DIR. Albert Robin. president Of the
Jewish Community Centre. has re.
ce,ved an autographed letter from
prea,dent Harding In which the Chief
Hxccu,ive OF the Nation not only ex-
press~s his interest I'm the Jewish
Community centre Bazaar. which viii
I've held all next week In the Audi
torium. hut also his earnest Wish
for ns "fulles, measure ~ success.
The letter resulted from dcscrip-
ton OF tho civic welfare work In VIII
mlns,on accomplished by the Jewish
resldents and their plans for tho ercc-
,ion " n spacious community centre
building, given to thu President by
United states Senator T. Coleman
au ren.. Tho senator also told MIR.
Harding ~ the ambitious plans Tor
improving tho city, not only COM
merciaily but intellectually. n,nde ny
tho Jewish pcoplc here. and tho latter
Al once EXPRESSED n desire Co do some
,hins IN aid Of tho project.
senator du pont suggested that the
President write letter to DIR. Robin
and he did so at once, appending his
personal signature. The letter WAS
received late Saturday afternoon by
Or Robin and given out by David
Aneilenburg, chairman ot the gen
,ral committee In charge Of tho bazaar.
1, reads ~ follows:
Tho White House. Washington.
May :. is22.
Nv Dear pr. Robin
senator du ront has told he about
the cel~hrat ton which the Hebrew peo-
pic ~ Wilmington and Delaware Hre
TO hold this month. and 81 your rur
pose 90 emphasize the importance OF
American ideals and citizenship. ana
20 encourage active participation In
political life.
want 10 express my very osrnes'
approval 81 the effort and to wish Il
tho ftillest measure az Success
Very sincerely.
Warren @. Harding.
pr. Albert Robin
rresident. Jewish Community Center
Wilmington. Delaware.
ppenlnS Of the bazaar next Mon
dsv nisht IN the Auditorium v TO he
made a sails event. II IL expected
that senator and Mrs. du font sena-
tor and Mrs. Bail Governor and Mrs.
penney ana Mayor and Mrr. Harvey
Will ee present and participate In the
festivities. There will he program OF
addresses and music.
In addition to tho usual booths FOR
display ~ all varieties q articles. there
viii he exhibits by the Hareor COM
mission, tho Wilmington Community
service, the du ront Company, the
state Tuberculosis Commission. and al
most innumerahle other agencies oi
civic nature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16
Claims Indigestion
Easy to Get Rid OF
Asserts Pspsln II Beat When Com.
bined With Other Good Invls-
orators and In Liz uid For m.
All Druggists Guarantee II
and Are Dispensing 1t to
Many Stomach Sufferers.

You can he 40 distressed with Gas and
fulncss that you think your heart IL going
to atop beating.
Your stomach may be 20 distended that
your breathing IL short and gaspy.
what's to be donef
just one dessert spoonful Of Dsrc's
Mentha-Pcpsr and In ten minutes tho gas
disappears. the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and nat
urAlly
Obi what blessed relief; but why not
get rid OF such attacks altogethcrf Why
have chronic Indication at all
With this wonderful medicine you can
Danish indigestion or dyspepsia or any
abnormal condition that keeps the stomach
in constant rebellion and ono bottle will
provo ~.
And how happy you will bc when your
stomach Is as good as new for then dizzi-
ness ncrvousnes slecplessness. headache
and other ailments caused by a disordcred
stomach will disappear and you will be
your old happy. contented self again All
druggists guarantee = largo bottle Of Dare 8
cnths-Pepsin that costs only ono dollar
to show tho way to stomach comfort.