davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
HAWAII WILL
ENTER ISLAND
TITLE SERIES

Hawaii will be represented in the
Island championship baseball series
to be played in Honolulu next month,
according to the Hilo Post-Herald,
which has the following to say on
corning the series;
Last nights meeting of the Hilo
Baseball league in the District Court
room proved an affair of brotherly
love and not the spirited talkfest as
had been expected.
at had been predicted that there
would be a long and bitter fight over
the picked team to be sent to Honolu-
lu to represent Hilo in the Territorial
series, September 1917, but the cap
tains of the four teams were merely
instructed to go into private session
and pick out what they considered
the strongest team. This they did
only taking about ten minutes to
reach an understanding. The follow
ing team was picked and will be
known as the All-Hilo.
Star TEAM
alex Desha will pilot the team on
the invasion by vote of the majority
of the players of the picked team, he
will also be the first string pitcher.
Fred Low and Morimoto will 20 as
relief hurlers. Yasu and Enamoto
will be the backstops. The infield
which looks like a fast combination
will find Hirotsu at first, Lai Hip
holding down second, the speedy MI
shida at short and Costa will hold
down the difficult corner at third.
I'm the outer garden Ahin will be
at rightfield, Y. Okina at center and
Shimaura at left. Manuel Baptiste
will go as general utility man, Geo.
Medeiros will be available for the
game as he will be attending st.
Louis College. Taboon will also be
in Honolulu with the crew and will
be on the bench for the Hiloites.
"This makes an aggregation of ff-
teen fast players and it looks like a
team that will be well able to take
care of itself on any diamond. The
local boys will have a handicap of
a skin diamond to put up with, but
as they arrive in Honolulu on Septem-
Der IL leaving them four days for
practice, Alex promises to have them
used to the grounds in that time"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29

are handling the football work at
Stanford this year and are expected
to whip out the best team the Cardin-
ais have had in several seasons.
Twelve veterans of the 1921 eleven
are coming back but most of them
will have to fight for their positions,
for there is a number of strong play
ers who were on last years Fresh
mar team eligible for the varsity this
season.
bud De Groot will captain the team
from the center position. Other veter.
ans returning are Art Wilcox, Faville,
Doughty, Campbell, Pershing, Mertz,
Woodward, Sproule, Hartranft, Stice
and Larson. To fill Jack Patrick's
shoes at fullback, will be Cuddeback,
a member of last years frosh team.
"Tiny" Hartranft, Stanford's champ
ion weight man and s%printer, probably
will be used at end this year, where
his speed and weight will help. Last
year Hartranft worked for a time at
guard. If Hartranft can be taught to
throw a football with the same ease
he throws a discus, he will be a star
at forward passing.
The big game this year will be
DldNGO Ill the CldllOIu Dldululu' pdl-
urday, November rs.
Multonomah Strong
Football enthusiasts of the Multno-
nah Amateur Athletic Club of Port
land already are predicting another
coast club championship for the or
ganization's eleven this year.
On paper the club has a strong team
and if Coach Ted Faulk, former Uni
versity of Washington star, can get
the men out and whip a team into
shape, the paper strength should be
converted into real strength.
Prospective Winged NJ players in
clude Bill Steers, Brandy Brandon
burg and Billy Reinhart, former Uni
versity OF Oregon stars, Bob Pelouze,
ex-Stanford back; Bob Stewart, one
time Oregon Aggie player, the two
Ja~cobberer brothers, who stared for
Oregon, and Clipper Smith, who play
ed on the Notre Dame eleven.
The 1922 Multnomah schedule fol-
lows:
Oct. IA, Oregon at Eugene.
Oct. 81, Gonzaga at Portland.
Nov. 4, Oregon Agies at Portland.
Nov. II, San Francisco Olympic
Club at Portland.
Nov. IS, Ninth Army Corps at Port
land.
Several out-of-town games probably
will be played to round Out the
schedule.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Boat Race To
Be Deep Sea Trial

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug 6-(Associat-
ed Press Mail)-Among the condi-
tions it is proposed to impose on en-
tries in the international motor boat
races next February between Miami,
Fla, and Havana is that the owners
of the craft must be aboard during
the contests. Another is that the
contestants engage in a 20 or 20
mile race off Havana so that the
people of Cuba may have an oppor-
tunity to view the entry of the Hava-
ma Yacht Club, Miss Havana, in ac-
ton.
According to Refael Posse, the Ha-
vana yachtsman who is representing
Cuba in the negotiations for the race,
prizes amounting to 10000 have been
assured through the support given
the event by the National Commits
sion on Encouraging Tourist Travel.
This sum will be divided in three
prizes of $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000
while the winner of the race will re
ceive a $500 trophy, with $500 and
5000 cups to those taking second and
third place.
The Miami-Havana race will oc-
cupy a unique place in speed boat
ing, according to Mr.. Posse, who
points out that while the boats will
race in sheltered waters from Miami
to the sOuthernmost tip of Florida,
in crossing the channel they must be
prepared to meet open sea conditions
which will test the metal of the craft
to the utmost and inject an element
Of personal danger for the contest
ants.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
COAST FOOTBALL NEWS AND COMMENT
tsut MN tH3 tMt
BRUINS LOSE MANY VETERAN STARS
.tn. .an. tM; tHt
ADVANCE DOPE ON CARDINALS HIGH

BERKELEY, Cal,-Associated Press
MaiD-Undefeated for two seasons,
the University Of California football
team, weakened by the loss of nearly
its entire veteran line, will have to
fight harder than ever to hold to it's
habit of moving down every eleven il
meets.
For California the coming season
looks to be an off year." at this date,
yet the student body has faith that
Coach Andy Smith will whip together
another eleven to retain the Pacific
Coast Conference championship.
Many think California will be hand
icapped by the schedule, which calls
for two games away from, home, one
against the University of Washington
at Seattle and the other against the
University of Southern California at
Los Angeles. Another contest off the
home gridiron will be the big game
against Stanford University at Stan
ford. Every team on the schedule is
pointed" at the California game,
especially those elevens which will be
me- on their W grounds.
California has a wealth of backield
men but few good linemen, inside of
the end positions, which will be ably
taken care of by Brick Muller, the
sensational All-American star, and Bob
Berkey, another veteran. Charlie Erb,
veteran quarterback, will captain the
team. There are so many good backs
that Smith is considering making one
of them, possibly Jack Witter, into a
tackle.
Freshman prospects at California
this year are bright, for among others
entering, there will be at least eight
stars of the high schools of Santa Ana
and Los Angeles.
High Hopes For Cards
For the first time in several years
the annual big game of football be
tween Stanford and California this
season is expected to be on terms
somewhat even, according to Cardinal
authorities who have watched the
local eleven go down in defeat every
year since the rugby game was drop
ped.
Stanford's football machine is be-
ing strengthened and to add to the
optimism here, the California eleven,
u%ndefeated for two years, is losing a
veteran line, from tackle to tackle.
The star California ends, Brick" Null
Ter and Berkey, will be back, however,
as will the Bruin backfield.
A new head coach, Andy Kerr, and
an advisory coach, Glenn Warner, the
old master of Pittsburgh University,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Baldwin Bankers Take Game
From Hawaiian Commercial

Ball players from the Baldwin
Bank at Kahului and the H. C. & S.
Co, at Puunene met in opposition on
the Wailuku ball park Sunday after
noo and the bank won out 1915.
The mill boys had the game tucked
away with a four run lead when the
ninth inning rolled around but a
quintet of tallys in that stanza put
the bankers on the right side of the
ledger.
Batteries for the H. C.. & S. Co.
We're A. Ferreira and j. Ferreira,
pitchers, and Koani and Lopez, cat
cheers. For the bank, Engle, Tam,
and Kashinoki.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
ANSWERS TO D
QUERIES

Adams, of Pittsburgh, has beaten the
Giants the greatest number OF
times-twenty-eight.
Johnny Kilbane and Freddy Welsh
fought a ten-round no-decision bout
in 1917.
Columbia, Cornell, Yale and Pennsyl'
vania have won the Eastern Inter
collegiate basketball title.
While the rules of stud poker declare
that the value of the hands is the
same as in draw poker, it is Gus.
tomary in some clubs to ban
straight flushes.
Walter Johnson is thirty-four years
old.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Major and Minor Ball

Coast League
Sunday, Aug. 27-San Francisco
6. 4. Salt Lake 8, 5; Los Angeles l, 2.
Sacramento O., 0; Portland 8, l, Yer
non 8, 6; Seattle 8, 0, Oakland 6, 6.
National League
Sunday, Aug. 27-Philadelphia l,
Chicago 3; Boston O, 6, Cincinnati 8,
Z; New York II, st Louis 8.
American League
Sunday, Aug. 27-Detroit 2, Wash.
ington Z. No others.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
The %Sportfolio

Who is the best pitcher in the Ma
tional Leage? (H. D.. r.
When and where will the United
States Women's Tennis Tourna-
ment be held this year? IN. b.
From whom did Jack Britton win the
welterweight title? Up. McC.)
How many Derby winers did Jockey
Maher-ride? &c. ]. F.)
When did Walter Johnson join the
Washington Club? Or. w. r.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
SAILORS ON RIOT
ASSOCIATED PRESS

TACOMA Wash. Aug 2S-The most
menacing mob seen here in recent
year was dispersed last night only
after every police officer, naval pa
trolls from the vessels in harbor, and
the military police from Camp Lewis
had been called to duty to quell a
riot by a mob of 1000 sailors and
civilians who were bent on the des-
truction of the st Charles Hotel
where three sailors had been stabbed
in a dispute over a room, One hun
bred and twenty sailors were arrested
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Blaisdell Twirls
Second Victory
Sports Are Helpless After
Scoring Lone Tally In First
Inning; Caswell Hit At Will

Seven errors by the Sports and
heavy hitting by Haiku gave the
leaders an easy victory over the
former team by the one sided score
of 1O-1.
The Sports chased one tally over
the rubber in the first inning and
from that time on Neil Blaisdell who
occupied the mound for the champs
held them scoreless and was at no
time threatened.
Caswell worked for the Sports and
was hit hard and given poor support
He was relieved by Scholtz in the
ninth. A feature of Sundays games
was the music furnished by Naples
orchestra and greatly livened things
up.
Haiku Leads Early
After the Sports had taken a IL
run lead at the start of the game,
Haiku came in strong and tailed
twice. Their lead was never over
taken.
Three Haiku unner scored in the
third. Chartrand safe on error; Rob
inson flied to right; Chartrand pill
fered second; Cockett walked; Chart
rand stole third; Cockett out stealing
Neil Blaisdell doubled, scoring Chart
rand; Bill Blaisdell doubled, scoring
Neil; Keki safe on error at short;
Haole safe on A. Baldwins error
Blaisdell scoring.
Pile EN- Up
Robinson lead off in the fifth with
a single; Cockett flied to left; Neil
singled, advancing Robinson to third;
B. Blaisdell safe and Robinson out
at plate; Keiki doubled, scoring both
~Blaisdells; Haole singled, scoring
Keiki.
The last runs were scored in the
sixth; Chartrand walked but was out
stealing Robinson flied out to center;
Cockett walked; Neil singled but ad-
vanced to third on an error by cen
ter field, Cockett scoring; B. Blaisdell
safe on error at third, Neil scoring.
The game was generally a listless
affair.
The score,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Haiku Takes First
OF Title Series

Haiku won the first game of the
East Maui championship series, east
ly, defeating Paia sixteen to four.
Paia used five pitchers in efforts TO
stem the onslaught of the Haiku
tribe but all were hit freely. Errors
contributed greatly to the Haiku
score.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Characterization
His and Runs hY lnninn,

va 2; two-base hits: p. Souza, Shin,
Wicke; stolen bases: Shin, Enos, J.
Silva, Frank Bal, Wells Cummings,
Waiwaiole; hit by pitcher: Waiwaiole;
double plays; Rego to II. Cummings,
H. Cummings to Frank Bal; bases on
balls: off Wicke, /; struck out: by
Waiwaiole 3; by Wicke 8; umpires:
A. Garcia and A. Enos; time of game:
1925; scorer: f. ]. Freitas.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
HoRNs8Y TIES WILLIAMS

st Louis, Aug 28-Rogers Hornsby
drove out his thirty second home run
of the season today and is now tied
with Ken Williams for first honOrs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
DUNDEE WINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NEW YORK, Aug, 29-Johnny
Dundee successfully defended the
worlds junior lightweight champ
ionship over Vincent Martin.
Dundee received the judges de
cision after the bout had run the
full Is rounds. The fight was
staged at a Brooklyn ring.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Vulnerable Point

Bobby-"Wow! Elsie took a bite
outa my apple"
Mother-"You shouldn't cry so
about a little thing like that.
Bobby-"But it was my Adams
apple.-Houston Post.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Ready to Help

Ma, can't l give baby a bite of my
applet"
"He has no teeth to bite with yet,
dear"
Cant l get him yours, ma? They're
on the bureau. Boston Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Haiku

Summary-Two-base hits: N. Blais-
dell, Keiki. B. Blaisdell; sacrifice hits:
Smith: stolen bases: r. Baldwin 2, A.
Baldwin l, Souza /, Chartrand 2,
Cockett |; hit by pitcher: Coleman q;
bases on balls: off Caswell 3; off N.
Blaisdell 5: struck out: by Caswell g.;
by n. Blaisdell II; wild pitches: n.
Blaisdell /; umpires: A. Enos and A
Garcia; time of game: LIB. scorer e,
]. Freitas.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
A Deterrent

According to a correspondent, Rus
STA is sinking to cannibalism. We
can't imagine the e~at-each-other idea
going very far if the Russian are as
fussy as some people when they
find a hair in their food.-Buffalo Elk
press.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

the pitching. Ordinarily, said pitcher
is mighty hard man to hit. This par
ticular occasion was one of his few of
days. He was wild. and when he did
manage to get one over the batter
would take all kinds Of liberties with
it. At such times 1t is always the cue
for the pitcher to alibi himself at the
expense Of the umpire.
Moriarty, who was umpiring balls
and strikes, was displeasing the pitch
er most of the afternoon. The pitcher
managed to win his game despite the
fact that the opposing team made
eight runs. In the eighth inning, after
Moriarty had failed to call a certain
batter out on strikes, the pitcher let
the world know that he thought the
umpiring was sour
"That is ii you have missed on
mel" he yelled.
"How many?" asked Moriarty In a
voice equally loud.
Fourteen" replied the pitcher.
Then in voice that carried all over
the park, Moriarty replied:
"Some one must have told YOU to
say that; you can't count that far"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
se Six" a. He Appeared Pitching New York Giants.

ohr1s Mahewso formerly twirler
health
snort tme The lapses which
OF shaken his resolve which
delivered George Wntse
were both shining lights the team.
the personal Interview Maty
INTO virtual exile by his physician the old
Ing nne gaining strength
speaks In strong voice. considering terrible
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
UMPIRE'S REJ0INDER
SQUELCHES PITCHER
moriarty Resorts to Drastic
Measures to Curb HurIer.
TwirIer Who Pitched Nothing but
Strikes Caught on His Stride and
Could Not Locate pIate-ls
Given Deserved Call,

Sometimes an umpire is forced to
resort to drastic measures to silence
protesting athlete. George MOriarty,
American league umpire, was up
against such a situation one day last
summer.
A certain American league pitcher.
who throws nothing but strikes, If you
would take his word for it, wae doing
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

The Ice palace, of Philly, will hold
boxing contests all summer.
London Banks Football (soccer) as
ISOLATION, hiss twenty-three clubs and
1900 registered players.
Joseph Guillemot, French distance
runner, may be forced to retire from
active competition because Of his
health.
ward, with 80 goals in 81 games.
leads all the scorers in the Scottish
Soccer league.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Amer
lean woman tennis champion, will seek
the worlds championship on the courts
Of the famous Wimbledon club In Eng
land again this season.
A helpful sign for rowing in thu
northwest section Of the United States
is the introduction Of the sport to stu-
dents Of Reed college, Portland. Ore.
and at University Of British Columbia.
Vancouver.
William, :58A. II again In training
and a. his ailing leg seems to be in
better shape than at any time last
year, should make things very inter.
esting for those 2:06 PAGERS through
the West.
It II estimated that $1,000 trotters
and PAGERS are in training for the har-
ness racing season in this country and
Canada. They win appear On approx
mately 1000 tracks, many e which
viii not permit bettine.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
Philadelphia to Have
School Of Empires

The Philadelphia Baseball as
ISOLATION announces It conducts
a school Of umpires to assure
uniformity In enforcing rules.
not alone concerning national
regulations governing the sport,
but In regard to the various
grounds on which the many To-
cal twilight contests are to be
played. More than 125 pupils"
already are enrolled.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
Diamond
Squibs

weather is never postponed on &C.
count of baseball.
Lowrence, with Independence. Kan.
IN the Southwestern stole SO bases last
year.
For sheer ability, no southpaw was
az good as Rube Waddell, and none 40
irresponsible.
Edward Hughes Of Windber. Pa.
has been elected captain Of the La.
fayette college freshman baseball team.
New York Nationals have released
young battery, Percy Malone. pitch
er. and Frank Samide, catcher. to the
Waterbury club Of the Eastern league.
With baseball league operating IN
Paris. France, this summer 1t should
not be long before the American ma.
tional game is played all over the
world.
Joe Mates. a pitcher who came to
the Boston Red Sox from the Hamil-
ton team of the Mint league, has been
released to Albany of the Eastern
league.
Mfsgivings concerning Joe Dunn's
Denver team seem to have been war
ranted, for the new Grizzlies have NOT
looked good In the early games Of the
season.
The home run by Bob veach in the
opener at Cleveland was one of the
longest hits ever made in the Cleye-
land park. 1t cleared the right field
screen.
Elliott Emerson, the young Indian
pitcher who was taken south by the
Reading club, has been given his un-
conditional release. He lacked expe-
rience.
William H. Luden of Reading, Pa.
Will donate silver bat and baseball
to the first Reading International play.
er who hits home run over fence on
Reading field.
The Columbus club made deal by
which 1t traded Outfielder Jimmy Tag
CART and Intelder Fred Brainerd to
Newark Of the International for In
fielder Maurice Shannon.
The Minneapolis club has released
Shortstop Elmer O'Shaughnessy to the
Shreveport club Of the Texas league.
He Is still the property of the Wash.
ington Americans under string.
The Boston Red Sox have turned
Pitcher Tom ("Zip") Sloan back to
the Hartford club. Eastern league.
Henry Fine. another recruit pitcher
released by Manager Duffy, has Joined
the Bay City club Of the Mint league.
From May 20 to June Is. 1921 the
Baltimore club. champions Of the In.
ternational league, won q straight
games. tying the worlds record for
consecutive victories, held BY the Cor.
sicana club OF the Texas league, made
in 1902.
While the Yankees were training IN
New Orleans Everett Scott, shortstop
Of the New York club. had one Of the
busiest days Of his career. when he
handed II chances cleanly. In Z ma.
Jor league battle this would have been
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
POINTERS ON RUGBY RULES
One Dad Feature Of Canadian Style 10
Macs Play Permitting Pushing
81 oau Carrier,

A rugby foot ball coach points out
that one bad feature Of the Canadian
style OF play IL that the mass play
permits the pushing and assisting Of
ball carrier. One feature which the
American game could adopt with
pront be points out, 10 the rule pre-
venting 1ta3hng." In Canada the ball
must Be In play 20 seconds after .
down 10 called.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

While the Yankees were trainin1 IN
New Orleans Everett Scott, shortstop
Of the New York club. had one Of the
busiest days Of his career, when he
handled II chances cleanly. In Z ma.
Jor league battle this would have been
q record.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
"PoP" FoWNEs STAR At GOLF
Father 81 Former National Champion,
Although Well Along In Years,
Plays Coed Game.

"Pop" II. G. Fownes Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, father Of the former national
champion. w. c. Fowues, and G. B.
(Chick') FOwnes. and uncle Of Miss
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
Pool Selling at Coli
to Be Taboo Hereafter

Pool selling at golf champion
ships 10 to be taboo hereafter
in America with the announce
ment Of President ]. Frederic
Byers Of the United States Golf
association In . letter to A. +.
Packard, golf editor Of the Chi
cag0 Evening Post, that his or
ganizati0n was opposed to the
practice.
The Western Golf association,
he said, has prevented pools for
some time, and a. the assOcia-
ton controls the courses during
Z tournament, pool sellers will
be barred.