davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Boots and Saddle

The LatOnia Oaks, SO, 900 added, at
mile and fourth. is coveted race
for three year -old fllcs to be decided
today at the Kentucky track. There
ere six royalty bred fillies entered
Startle appears best, with Prudish and
Martha FallOn as most likely contend
ers The Daniel Boone Handicap is
another $4,000 feature for I.atonia
closing. Horses which seem best in
other Latona races are:
High Cost. Second-Sunny Ducrow
Prince Tiiti, Irish Rose. Third
Countess. Cautions, Lady Longfellow
Fourth--Firebrand Radio. Lady Mad
cap. Sixth-Ccrtain, Dust Flower,
Kent l.. Seventh-l'ongee, May Bo-
dine, Inquiry.
Deyonshire- First race--Statlm. An
tiphon. Rengali. Serond~-Chow Chow
II. Warren. Athlete. Third-Knot
Grass, Lucky H., leon. Dongc
Heel TapS. Elizabeth Jewell Fifth
Planet, Mainmnst, Bunga Buck, Sixth
Pit. Bcavcrkill, Lazy Lon, seventh
Pirate McGec, Ettahe, Mary Jane
Baker.
I Fort Erie-FirSt race-Rrand,
! Hughie. Miss Taft. Second-Thorny
Way. Alteration, War Tank Third
! Lady Boss. Carmentages, Flag of
Truce. Fourrh-Sailins b., Elemental
Mercury. Sixth-Aunt Lin, Bullet,
Beverly Belle, Seventh - Mcssincs,
Modcsty, Scrvitor.
Empire City - First race - Peter
Brown. Lady lncz, Three Square. Sec
ond- Thimble, Frigato, Hcphnsitos.
Third Elected III, Muskallonge, Crank.
/ Four,h-Ca Captain Alcock, Bon Hommc,
Grey Lag. FiftE-Cum Sab, Crom-
we'll Tribune. SiXth-Blanc Xeing,
William Tell, Better Luck.
SCIENCE VERSUS CRAFT
! In hONinG, as In other sports, II Ia not nj
ways the hrEt man who wins, Sometimes
! the less skillul man displays a lack OF tho
"Amerlcan SEtr.t back of sports VI MhGh
sparting articles are the delight OF tnousa nds
| Il sports,nsn A regular sports feature ot
l pm uab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

Today's Tennis Matches
in Middle States League

DIVISION A
West Jersey at Lancaster.
Overlook at Cynwyd.
DIVISION h
Eberou at Bucks County.
Ce.lsrbrook at Narberth.
Phiimont at RoxborouGh.
DIVISION
Greenpoint A Mt Belfcld.
Gienside 4 at Idle Hour.
American Bridge at University Courts.
DIVISION y
(,lepside II at 6reenpolDt.
idle Hour II at =. and r.
SIeeej nt Belheld.
DIVISION r.
Nh matches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Four Arrests Every
Hour, Toxic Average

TOKYO, April % - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-There is one suicide in
Tokyo every eight hours; one fatal
vehicle accident every two hours;
m fire every ten hours; two murders
and two burglaries weekly; a case
of fraud every two hours four arrests
every hour and somebody is detained
by the police every ten hours accord
ing to the Tokyo detective service
agency.
The number of arrests hourly is not
surprising, for it is an easy matter
for Japanese and foreigners to run
foul of the many police regulations,
but from what is heard and read,
many burglaries must go unrecord-
cred in the books of the agency. The
reports of suicides are not published
unless they are committed under ex-
traordinary circumstances, so there
is no way of checking them, but a
visitor observing the speed at which
Japanese chauffeurs drive cars
through the crowded streets and
their disregard of the rules of the
road, are surprised that the casualties
are not greater.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, May 29-John Weiss
muller, aquatic star of the Illinois
Athletic Club and holder of many rec
ords added other laurels to his
crown when, on Saturday night at the
Punahou tank, he shattered the worlds
record for the 100 yard backstroke,
lowering the record established by
Warren Kealoha in 1920 by l and four
fifths seconds and lowered the Dukes
record in the century free style to
1913. Kealoha finished second, SO
close, that many spectators thought
he had won or the race had
been a dead heat. The judges n
nouncement was greeted with jeers
and shouts OF Robbery" Only one
timer clicked Weissmuller the other
five catching Kealoha as he finished.
Weissmuller's new time is 1904 3-5.
Clean Win
Weissmuller scored a clean-cut vic
tory in the 100 yards open. There
was no question of his win in this
event. He simply outclassed the
rest. Bill Harris, who finished e C
ond three feet behind the ",lnner
swan the best century he has ever
done and in that he showed that he
is still coming forward. Weissmul-
ler's time of 1923 is the best ever
made anywhere, tank OIL open water,
for the distance. Dukes best time
in a tank, the world record up to
Saturday, was 1871.
Harris hit the water first in this
number. Weissmuller was a touch
behind Harris at the first turn but
he took the lead at 80 yards and
was never threatened after that.
Harris was two yards behind at n
time in the race but his gallant squirt
on the stretch brought him within a
yard at the finish.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
FAST TIMES MARK A. A. u. TANK MEET
AT PUNAHOU; WORLD RECORDS SHATTERED

Marieschen Weshelau won the wo-
mems so yard free style event with
Bowmer second and Helen Moses third
all three swimming for the Outrigger
Club. Wehselau came within one fifth
second of the worlds record, her time
being :29 Is.
Outrigger girls team number one
took the four hundred yard National
A. A. U. junior women's relay champ
ionship, Outrigger team number two
second and Hui Makani third.
Friday night William Simerson in
an exhibition broke the worlds record
for the rs foot plunge gliding the dis
lance in :35 3-5. The former record
of $50 fiat was held by Guernsey of
Yale. Noah Kalama established a
Hawaiian record in the 100 yard back
stroke for novices hanging up, the
time of 1:12 is. Helen Moses won
the women's plunge, her mark being
SO feet one inch. st. Louis college
won the school relay, Punahou second.
The mems diving contest was won by
Jack Hjorth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Paia School Takes AL Into
Camp and Championship

School league baseball is kind of
one sided in the Makawao district.
Paia school has won the champion
ship of that league and has played
three games without suffering a de-
feat.
Makawao lost to the champions by
the score of % to /. Maui High and
grammar school received a beating TO
the tune of % to 0, and HamakuapokO
was defeated 81 to- Z.
Friday at Paia the East Maui school
champs will meet the st Anthony
school nine. st. Anthony has taken
the championship of the Wailuku dis
trict.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Sports Journey to
Hama and Lose Hard
Ten Innings Game
Hama 8, Sports A. C. 6.

Hama 8. Sports A. C. 6.
W runs driven across the plate in
the tenth inning by the Hanaites, af-
ter they had tied the score by tally
ing four times in the eigth canto.
brought defeat to the Sports Club
major ball team after an eventful trip
by the Waikiki aggregation 10 the
East Maui port.
Saturday evening the local clubs
quintet of basketballers lost to the
Hama five in a holly contested game,
the final score being 1915.
L. c. Lewis, on his return to Wal
luku Sunday night expressed the great
est satisfaction of the treatment ac-
corded the members of the trip by
the Hama people.
Sunday morning at 1890 a huge
luau was spread at the Hama school
for the visitors and all the Hama folk
who wished to attend. Reports tell
of it being an deliberately arranged al
fair.
A large turnout of enthusiastic ANS
was IN hand to witne"s the ball game
Sunday afternoon. Neither team scor-
ed until the sixth inning when Hama,
first up in that canto, put a man
across the rubber. The Sports re-
taliated in the seventh by scoring six
run and apparently had the game
safely tucked away. In the seventh
Hama added one and in the eigth by
scoring four brought the teams to a
tie. The rally came in the tenth
frame, two runs and Hama won.
The Makaiwa encountered a some
what heavy sea on the trip over but
had quite a pleasant voyage on the re-
turn, leaving Hama at 4:30 Sunday af-
ternoon and arriving at Kahului about
9 p. m!
Manager Lewis hooked an aku
weighing about 10 pounds on the trip.
Game bv NINA
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
SPORTS
Haiku and Kula Win
By Heavy Hitting

Sundays game-Kula II, Filipinos
6; Haiku 10, Pauwela 6.
Thirteen runs driven across the
rubber in the fourth brought an
easy win to the Kula team on the
East Maui circuit froru the Filipino
Athletic Club. Nineteen safeties were
accumulated by the Kula batsmen in
singles, doubles and triples.
Pauwela Falls Hard
Haiku romped on and over the Pau
wela nine scoring four in the first
and second frames and nine in the
fourth canto. Their lead was never
threatened and the Haiku players won
handily by the score of i9-6.
First Game
Pauwela ...-.-. 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 O. 6
Haiku -.-..... 4 4 0 8 0 0 0 2 X-19
Batteries-Nipa and Pedro; Angus
tine and Joe Tavares.
Second Game
Kula ............ 0 0 8 10 0 0 0 | 0-17
Filipinos .... 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 O. 6
Batteries-Morton, Kobayashi and
Palea Simeon, Racial, Lee and Charlie
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Bruins Take Track and
Field Meet Two Straight

BOSTON, May 27-For the second
successive year the University of Cali
fornia has captured the intercollegiate
track and field meet.
Bruins stars were hard pressed at
all times however, by both Eastern
colleges and their brother Californians
from Stanford. California finished
with 40 1-2 points, Princeton 81, Stan
ford 26 10 and Cornell q IL.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Coming Events
MAY 30

WAY ~
The Great Jansen will Saw a Wo-
man in Half at the Waikiki Hippo
drome.
Foresters' services in Waikiki GENE
terry at 5 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY MAY 81
The Great Jansen Saws a Woman
in Half at Kahului Theater.
THURSDAY JUNE 1
The Great Jansen Saws a Woman
in Half at the Haiku Theater.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2
Banquet of Maunaolu Alumnae AS
ISOLATION at the Seminary at 1880.
commencement exercises and home
coming at Maunaolu Seminary, 10 a.
m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
Annual luncheon of Maui Woman's
Club, 1890, Territorial Building.
Card party under auspices of Catho-
lie Ladies Club at Grand Hotel (even-
ing.)
Delicatessen Sale by Catholic
Ladies Club at Alexander House
kindergarten Rooms, 10 to ~.
Benefit Concert and Dance for the
Hamakuapoko Church at Pauwela
Hall, 8 p. m.
SUNDAY JUNE a
Baseball Kahului Fair Grounds,
Wacs VS. Chinese, Sports, VS. Haiku,
opener at 1870.
MONDAY, JUNE
Annual Meeting of Maui Woman's
Club.
Closing meeting of Lahaina Out
door Circle at the home of Mrs. Flem-
ing.
Meeting of the Athletic Committee
at 1880 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 7
First session of meeting of Board
OF Supervisors at $3.50.
THURSDAY JUNE 8
Monthly meeting of the Maui Cham
Der of Commerce at $3.50.
FRIDAY JUNE 9
Meeting of and opening of bids by
the Board of Supervisors at 2.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
intermediate Christian Endeayor
dance at Paia Pavilion at 8 o'clock.
A Night in Hawaii by the Hawaiian
Woman's Club in the Territorial build
ing at Kahului.
Moonlight dance of Lahaina Out.
door Circle on Mala Wharf.
SATURDAY JUNE II
Benefit Concert and Dance for the
L. ID. S. in Wailuku Town Hall at
8 o'clock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30

Summary-Three-base hits: Jas.
Enos; sacrifice hits; Bill Cockett,
Tyau; stolen bases: Silva, Ship Lo
2; hit by pitcher: Tyau, Waiwaiole;
double plays: Kugiya to Kozuki to
Suzuki; Yanagi unassisted; bases IN
ball: off Kugiya 2; off Bal l; struck
out: by Kugiya /; by Bal l; Wicke
3; passed balls: Cockett 1; Umpires:
Leandro and Bento; time of game 1hr.
so min. Scorer: Xavier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Saturday Game

Batteries-Haiku, Robinson, Yama-
motto, and Cockett; Pines, Duchalskey
and KoZuki,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
And Then the Suicide

Betrie: DO you know, Miss Pas.
see, you look simply charming this
EVENING""
Miss p: Nonsense. Stop your
spoofng,"
BERTHE: mo, but you do. really.
hardly recognized you at first"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
The Sportfolio

What was the first professional base
ball club? IT. J.)
What horse won the Grand PriX last
year? (R. p. r.
How long did Pete Herman hold the
bantamweight title after winning it
back from Lynch? IF. B. s.
What vas the score of the billiard
contest by which Schaefer won the
championship? CIV. c.
Who is the handball champion of the
United States? &c. L. G.
ANSWERS TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES
Ruth made only one home run off
Faber last year, in the game of
August IS.
Johnson knocked Jeffries- ouL in the
fifteen round.
In 1921, new American racing records
Were established for the mile and
mile and o~ne-eighth.
The official record for 1000 miles on
a motorcycle Q6:14:15) was made
by E. G. Baker, August Is, 1917.
If, in a basketball game, the whistle
for the end of the half sounds while
the ball is in the air the goal made
on this play is scored.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
ennis

Five matches have been played in
the Settlement handicap mems doubles
tournament since last Thursday with
the following results:
Yemoto-A. c. Jim defeated DR.. Ting.
Sam zee. 4-6, 6-3, 60.
Engle-Wadsworth defeated H.
Chang-W. Y. Young, ga, SO.
Yee-Yee defeated Childs- Blair, S-6,
rs.
Yemoto-A. c. Jim defeated A. X.
Ting-K. c. Wong, 60, 4-6, GA.
Chock Chun-Sam Alo, Jr., defeated
Bevins-Mellor, Ga, Ga.
Yee-Yee plays Tanning on Saturday
at 4 p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
The Best Policy

Lawyer: Now be perfectly frank
with me. Are you innocent or
guilty?"
Client: 81 am guilty"
Lawyer: "Ah, an honest man! l
shall be able to acquit you"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Major and Minor Ball
ASSOCIATED PRESS
COAST

COAST LEAGUE
SUNDAY, May 2S-Vernon 8, 70,
Oakland 7, 6; San Francisco 4, 2, Los
Angeles 5, l; Sacramento 8, 8, Seattle
8, 2; Salt Lake 20, 8, Portland 10, ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAY, May 2S-New York s,
Philadelphia 1; Boston 5, Brooklyn A;
Pittsburg 8, st. Louis 4; Chicago 8,
Cincinnati 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAY, May est. Louis 4, Chi.
cago 2; Cleveland 5, Detroit Z; New
York 8, Washington 4. No others.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Visitors Annex
Two Victories
Hawaiian Pines Team Wins
Easily From Haiku on Satur-
day and Defeats Wailuku
Sunday

Hawaiian Pines took both of their
games on Maui. When teams that
have played in only two games are pit
ted against a well organize machine
that has enjoyed the advantage of sew.
eral months of play and seven of
whose members have played together
on the same organization for three
years, the expected is for the practic.
ed players to win, and it was the ex.
pected that happened. Had the Maui
players rounded into season form the
story would have been somewhat diff.
ferent but even then they would been
stacking against a combination that
would be very hard to beat.
The Hawaiian Pines are fast, hard
hitters and in the field know what 10
do and when to do it. They are well
organized, and, to say it in the fewest
words are fine ball players.
The Wailukus showed lack of prac.
tice in the early innings and threw
the game way in overthrows early
in the proceedings. Bill Bal was go
ing well but no pitcher could win
against poor support. Wicke, when he
relieved Bal pitched fast ball and had
a support that was not accorded Bal
for when the veteran went from the
box to first there came an immediate
s~teadying. One feature of the Wal
luku play was Yanagi's unassisted
double and another was the fact that
Waikiki scored the only earned run.
Haiku Starts Strong
Saturday afternoon the visitors
clashed with the strong East Maui
,inn onl ttntil thn eivth fra /, II on
peared that Harold Rices men would
n another laurel leaf and remain
undefeated for the season. Robinson
was going well and was being shown
fine support until that fatal sixth.
Each team annexed two run in the
first canto and in the third Haiku
tailed one. In the first half of the
sixth East Maui forced another run
ner across, taking what appeared to
be a comfortable lead. The Pines,
however, punched three hits in the
last half and with as many errors
and a pass to first scored six runs
In the eight canto five hits, one a
triple, four errors and a base on balls
scored six more for the visitors.
Final score Pines IA, Haiku 4.
Sunday Game
Throwing the ball away on several
occasions by the Wailuku all-stars
made victory come easy to the visi-
tors on Sunday afternoon. The Pines
first run came in the opener as result
of an overthrow of first. In the third
two safeties aided by a bungle and
two wild heaves allowed three run
ners to tally for the Pines.
Thnir Ia ct RIM pann nuor in tba
fourth. Tyau singled to left field and
stretched it for two bases when
Haake erred in fielding the ball and
scored when Ship Lo singled. Not
one of the five were earned runs.
Waikiki scored n in the seventh
when Wells Cummings tripled with
two down and was tent home on a
single by Kalua. In the ninth Haake
singled look second and third on err
rors, scoring when Kalua drove out
his second hit but Silva's fly was COB
bled and the game "a pau. Final
score, Pines 5, Waikiki 2.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
SeIf.Defense

"Tm afraid, Don that l will never
see you in heaven"
He-"Great guns! What have you
been doing now ?"-Sour owl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

saw he was watching Smiths face
with an intent scrutiny while the bound
man per1sed the list of names, and I
knew that he caught.o as I did the
,iespairing look which flashed into
smiths eyes as he came to one particu-
bar name heavily UNDERSIGNED, and
marked in LiIlian's whimsical phrase
ologyi
..Chief Of underground railway"
But the training in seif-control which
was Smiths heritage from his former
exalted position, and which only his ar
rogart temper ever disturbed. came to
his rescue now. and when he lifted his
a--e4 tn Allen brakes face there was no
trace in them of the look which we had
caught.
You are pleased to dream. my good
man" he said with superb arrogance.
"And 1 am growing very weary OF all
this nonsense. If you mean to kill me
or imprison me, please hasten to your
task
you are too impatient" Allen Drake
admonished him gravely. You probab-
" will have both little formalities at
! tended to later. But just now we have
another trifiing little ceremony on hand
| Chief" turning deferentially to my
father" would you mind unpinning this
very disreputable bandage from the gen.
tIernan's brow? would be glad to
valet him, but / fancy he may turn bit
FESTIVE under the process. and wish to
stand ready right in front Of him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
Diary Of Fashion Model
GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Describes Lovely Black Afternoon Gouon from Paris

T HAVE had a most interesting after
l noon. My old friend Mona has just
returned from a pleasure trip abroad
''I wonder IL you'll ever want to buy
your clothes over here, now that you
have 50 many chic French things, I
''Of course, I will" she answered
II do want to see them told her.
They sound very snappy."
why can't you come to the apar+-
ment after luncheon and see them al? ~
she asked. II want your approval be-
fore the newness wears off,
Feeling fiattered. Immediately ac-
quiesced.
Her apartment windows give a won
derfuI view of the sparkling Hudson,
and I was SO carried away that 1 was
lost in thought till 1 heard Mona call
me.
DO wake up and rave over these
things!' she entreated. I've spent a
whole years allowance, and can't bear
to have any of the results unappreci
ated-''
I'm too bewildered tic speak just yeti
/ exclaimed. fairly gasping at the array
of garments she had spread over beds
and chairs and on hangers
Before we look at the others ri put
on my favorite gown for you.' she said.
diving into a long, slim. velvet affair
that lay across the bed
In a moment she had IL on and was
sweeping by for my approval
That's what Haidee would un-
doubtedly call knockout. I enthused
TITS absolutely stunning"
II knew this would appeal to you. ="
she said.
DO stop strutting long enough for me
to see how it's made" I entreated-
This brought her to a standing posi-
ton before me, and proceeded to ex-
anime the dress infinitely.
The finest gold-thread embroidery
I've ever seem" L commented. follow
ing the sprawling gold thread design
that traced its way down one side,
spreading out a bit TO front and back.
Il ike the stand-up collar. too said
Mona craRing for a look AT herself in
the mirror. \ touch of the gold thread
was repeated here
DO let me see how this wonderful
circular effect is Obtained. 1 said,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
Answers to Health Questions

MISS D. F. o. anna girl is years
of age. An X-ray examination shows
that have a sagging stomach. kidneys
and liver. and a slight curvature OF the
spine Will you kindly advise met
A properly fitting abdominal sup
port would relieve most of your synD-
toms
M Old. o-My ankles swell every
evening. What causes this trouble7
A-This condition is generally due to
kidney, bladder or cardiac trouble. Have
your urine tested and submit the report
to your physician. who will prescribe
proper treatment when the trouble has
been located.
NJ r. OIL am suffering from = ner-
vous heart What causes thisf
A-This condition may be due to over
work. nervousness. hyperthyroidfsm-
You should be examined by a compe-
tent doctor to locate the cause Of your
trouble. After the cause has been To-
Gated proper treatment can be pre-
scribed.
f. T. OIL have noticed that after a
little hard work my hands shake. What
would you suggest to remedy thisf
A-Your condition is probably due to
nervousness, and you should consult
doctor, who. after a thorough examina-
ton. will prescribe the proper treat
i ment.
s. NJ Q-what is the cause Of STIR
ing eyes, and what is the cure for them?
This condition makes me dizzy.
A-Have your eyes examined by =
specialist to determine II there Is amy
trouble present which should be cor
rected. It lis possible that this condi-
ton may be just a habit
MISS II. H. Own you please ten
me what to do for a sick headachef It
seems to come from some disturbance
| of the liver.
| A-Rest. diet and internal medication
are necessary in cases Of this kind. You
should consult your family physician for
an examination and treatment
DR.. Copeland sciH unstoer for read
eTs of this paper questions On, 1nedi-
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject of letter Is such that it
cannot be Published IN this column,
DR.. Copeland lciII, 1chen the question
IS proper one, lo7ite you personally,
if self-oddressed, stamped en-
velope is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. s. Copeland,
in care of this office.
| Copyright, 1922. By Newspaper Fszszs s-rvi. Is-.