davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Before going to Columbus, Danforth
pitched for Baltimore, Louisville
and the Chicago White Sox.
Rocky Kansas is almost a year older
than Benny Leonard.
Approximately 40 per cen of favo-
rites win horse races.
The score of the final match between
Tilden and Norton at Wimbledon
last spring were 4-6, 2-6, 81, 60.
rs.
The Chicago Cubs trained this spring
at Catalina Island, Calf, and the
White Sox at Sequin, Tex.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
Democrat Turns C. o. P,
Seeks Seat In House
e

HONOLULU, Aug. 16-Thomas
Pedro Jr, a former Democrat and as
clerk of the circuit court at
Hilo has filed nomination papers as
republican candidate to the house of
representatives. w. C. Vannatta of
East Hawaii has filed papers for the
republican nomination to the senate
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
Eastern Pennant
Decided SUNDAY

Paia has entered a bid for the base
ball championship of the East Maui
circuit by defeating, last Sunday, the
Japanese team by an overwhelming
score.
One game remains to be played in
the Eastern series and Sunday after
noon the Paia team meets the nine
hailing from Pauwela. Upon that
game hinges the championship of the
league. A win by Paia will bring that
team into a tie with Haiku and neces-
state a series OF probably three
games to determine who shall bear
the hOnors during the year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18

Summary-Two basehits: Chart
rand, Kuwada, Hirai; sacrifice hits:
Chartrand, Keiki, Yamamoto, Tsuda;
stolen bases: Chartrand, Souza, Rob
1nson, Tamaoka, Kitaoka, Ishibashi,
Tsuda; hit by pitcher: Jones, Yama.
motto; double plays: Kitaoka to Ma
saichi, Masaichi to Tsuda; bases on
balls off Refs 2; off Masaichi 8;
struck out: by Refs 2; by Sueda 8,
by Masaichi Z; wild pitches: Refs /;
umpires: A. Garcia; time of game:
l:55 min. scorer: E. j. Freitas; Re-
vised by Maui News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
Few Games Remain.
In Maui League
CumEningsites Clash With
First Series Champs and
Asahi VIII Meet Chinese In
Doubleheader

once again on Sunday, George, Cum
mlng's Nacs are to have the chance
to put the skids under the league lead
ers. Haiku and the Cummfngsites
will open Sundays activities in the
baseball realm at 1880 on the Fair
Grounds diamond.
The Chinese make their first appear
ance in the second series. meeting the
Asahi nine Immediately following.
The major league series is due to
close on September 10th and it is
doubtful ii a pennant series will be
needed TO settle the championship.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
The Sportfoio

Whom did the Phillies receive in ex-
change for Meusel and Bancroft?
IN. L. P.)
What was the result of the fight be-
tween Sailor Freedman and Charlie
White last year? CIV. E.)
When and by whom was basketball
invented? Is. f. b.
Did Columbia ever win the university
regatta at Poughkeepsie? (E. H. IT,
How often are the Olympic games
held? q. r. wy
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
WILL ENTERTAIN DENNY
ASSOCIATED f

HONOLULU, Aug. Ex-Governor
Harrington arranged a conference for
tomorrow to discuss plans for the en-
tertainment of Secretary of the Navy
DENLY when he arrives on August
23rd, homeward bound from his tour
of the Pacific. DENLY will be in Homo
lulu two days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
Michigan City Howls All
Brennan Fight
ASSOCIATED e

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17-Governor
McCray has instructed the Sheriff of
La Porte county to refuse to permit
the Dempsey-Brennan fight that is
scheduled to be held at Michigan City
on Labor Day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
FIRMS ARE SUSPENDED
E

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The curb
market association has announced the
suspension of three brokerage firms
for failure to meet their engagements.
They are Hoey, Tilden and Company,
Smith, Lockhart and Company an d
Kaderly and Finnan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
CUBA DISLIKES r
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6-H is IN
derstood in official circles that Cuba
has made representations 10 the de
partment of state disappearing tie
sugar import duties Of the administra-
ton tariff bill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18

runs, 8 hits in 6 innings; off Horio,
7 at bat, 8 runs, 5 hits in l innings;
of S. Mihara 4 at bat, no runs, l hit.
in l inning; left on bases Japanese 2:
Paia 4; run batted in: by Andrade
3; home run: Andrade; two-base hits:
S. Mihara, Carreira, Andrade; sacri-
flee hits: X. Horio, Mino Matsumoto,
M. Morikawa, Andrade; bases on balls
off T. Mihara 3, Horio l; struck out:
by T. Mihara 5, Horio /, S. Mihara /;
by Medeiros a; wild pitches: T. Mi
hara 2; passed balls: s. Mihara /.
Kaikai 2; umpires: A. C. Franco and
Joe Freitas; time of game: 2 hrs.
cOrer Frank Nunes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
Australia and Spain
Divide Opening
Matches Davis Gun
ASSOCIATED f

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 17-Austra-
liza and Spain divided the opening
matches in the final round of the
Davis Cup Tournament. Patterson
OF Australia defeated Count Manuel
SO, SO, Ga. Manuel Alonzo defeated
Ohara Wood %, 3-6, 60, Sc, 81.
Alonzo's sensational uphills drives
wore down Wood to the point of de-
feat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
Won Elm 0usted From
Amateur Tournament
ASSOCIATED z

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-officials of
the United States Gold Association
confirmed the reports that the entry
of George Won Elm of Salt Lake to
the National Amateur Tournament
was rejected. No details were given
but it has been recently reported that
Won Elm has been declared profession
al.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18

oUHIIIdIy IHIVt-UdSt Illus. otQUtI-
ra; two-base hits: Cockett; stolen
bases: Wells Cummings, Freitas, Cas-
well, Rego, r. Baldwin, A. Baldwin,
Cockett 2; bases on balls: off A.
Moniz 4; off CasweI 2; struck out:
by A. Moniz 6; by Caswell 8; wild
pitches: A. Moniz 8; Umpires: A.
Enos and A. Garcia; time of game:
2 hrs. 5 min. scorer: E. ]. Freitas
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
GARDEN NAN ES DEPUTY
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HONOLULU, Aug 16-United States
District Attorney, Garden, announced
the selection of Fred Patterson of
Hilo for first Deputy District Attor-
ney.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Manager is GrieUed
 at Siki:s Actions

Paris, Nov. 2s. tBy Associated Press)-M. Hellers, manager of Bat fling Siki in an interview published In L'Auto says he accepts the action of the French boxing federation in with drawing the license of thc SencEalesc and asserts:
 By my work I made him a world champion; should have liked by my advice 10 make him gentleman"
 The newspaper learns that SKIS H. ccnse was cancelled because Of the boxers assault on the manager of Maurice Brunier and because of his behavior in public places in Paris and in the provinces,
 By this fault Ski makes us lose all the profits of the victory over Car pentier," said Hcllers in an inter- view, that is to- say at least 4,oo0,Ooo francs, which Is not bad and all the sporting honers, which is better. I understand that the federation is ob- liged to guard the interests of boxing before personal interests and that is why I accept the decision. I am deep ly grieved by all that has happened"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

He determined on a respot. Then he went along with the worries in close formation on the lower end of the ta- blc until wonderful draw to the cushion at 13S again set the crowd applauding. The great play two tal- lies later brought off great follow shot and he was playing strongly when he missed. He had distanced schaefer again. Hopes total stand ing at 394 to tho sss for the cham pion.
 Schaefer had hard luck in eking out a scanty 25 after Hoppe's great run. Then he found the hole around the second object ball. It was cvi- dent as Hoppc again put the tallics solidly together Rs lie entered upon the 12th inning that he again was on his way to wear the crown. His dar- ing was not to be denied. He closed his string with an unfinished run of lOe that for nervy billiards and great gathering shots was worthy of the ti-. tie. The 63rd count was marvellous fine cushion drive the cue ball travel irg at least 40 feet to make the tally. It was fine gathering shot that made it possible for him to go on to the end and one of the most thrilling finals that the game has ever known. sum mary: A&4
 IGoppe. spot ball--Q Ill 0 15 1 Q IS 0 c1 4o1SS 106 tunfnishcd.) Total 500. points Average fl s-f2. High runs, !ss. Ill and 106 (Unf1nishcd.)
 Schaefer. white ball-S 2f 45 3 ao. Q 0 20 6s 8 25. Total 2s3 points. Average as 7-1s. High runs, 90, ss and 4s.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
AND KERR
 MAY G0 ID TANKS
Runor Of q Big Trade Heard
 Frequently at New York

New York, Nov 22.--Dick Kerr. the sturdy little lefthander of the Chicago White SoN,- who was such, heroic figure in the crooked Worlds Series of 1919, applied for reinstatc- ment on Monday and In the snccess of that action one of the biggest trades of the winter may be con coaled.
 Kerr, it was learned yesterday, is destined for the Yankees. Miller Hug gins wants him. Kid" Gleason, man ager and fiery leader of the White Sox, doesn't want him. They had 6 bitter quarrel last spring, when Kerr turned down the final offer of the Chicago club*
 But there is bigger game in the Chicago lineup, and the Yankees arc seeking that. Eddie Collins, veteran second basnman, is anxious to leave Chicago. He was accused Of play ing for his average" and not, giving his best efforts for the team last year, and the insinuation made him anxions to leave the White Soy. He didn't like the attitude Of the fans he had tried so long to please.
 Mays to ChiSON.
 Therefore, as the Yankees need a second baseman and a lefthanded pitcher, the runnors have been flying about that they are willing to give Carl Mays, the famous undcrhandeI. and Aaron Ward, who held up the, Paying Colonels for big salary and then failed to live up to expectations as payment, for Collins and Kerr just to get 8 real Columbia guy back nesr his home and to help the Yankees to a real southpaw.
 There will probably be some cash adjustment in addition--the Payin; Colonels never made q deal in which they failed to give something in the way of real. money-but Mays and Ward for Kerr and Collins is the way the deal shapes up just now. All par ties iiA~ the Yankee office deny that any such deal is contemplated, of course. $
 "There isn't a chance" vas the way the report was answered a the head- quarters of Messrs Ruppcrt and Hus- ton. Kerr can't get reinstated until he has served a year with the White Sox. or year in idicncss. That is the way tho Comm siiioner of Baseball decides such cases.
 Strength was lent to this statement by word from Chicago that Kerr's ap- plicstion for reinstatement hadn't reached Commissioner l.ands Ii was said that the usual punishment was q year on the side lines.
 Kerr played last seas on with a Chi cago semi professional team because he couldn't agree with the Sox as to his salary. ~g However. it wasn't denied that if Kerr gets clear of the law horrible the Tanks would be very glad to get him and Collins for the 1923 ball club.
 When the Spaniards came to America they were astonished to find < Lhe natives of Mexico already using the cross as religious symbol.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
: H0PPE IS THROUGH
Billiard Champion Has Probably Play cd His Last Match in Tourney Where Title is Involved

New York, Nov. 22.-Win, lose or draw in last nights match for the worlds billiard championship in New York, Willie Hoppe, king of them all. had decided previous to playing Young Jake" Schaefer, that he would retire. Hoppe is not retiring in pique or bitterness of spirit His time has come. Old age is not the reaper Hoppe's cue arm has what billiard players call the cant let goes In other words, his arm has gone back on him and he is not the master he was once He has had the trouble for several years. He is not expected to appear in public again armed with a cue.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
CADETS AT PHILLY
West Point Team Will Arrive There Tomorrow For Final Practice Work For Game With Navy. z"

Philadelphia, Nov. 22. - The West Point football squad will arrive here tomorrow for the final workouts pre- paratory to the historic gridiron clash with the Annapolis midshipmcn next Saturday. The Navy team is expected to arrive Friday afternoon. Accord ing to word received here the army lineup has been decided upon but Coach Folwell of the Navy is said to he still undecided about two positions.
 Word from Washington was to the effect that Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of Navy Denby and Gen. Pershing will lead the host of official guests from Washington who will be spectators at the gridiron classic. President Harding, it was said, will be unable to attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
wILLIAMs RETAINS MALION

William stown, Nov. c2. - Although listed as senior, Horace A. Mallcn of Cincinnati, star quarterback of the Williams football eleven for the last two seasons. plans to return to college mother year to complete some extra work. He was acting captain of the Purple eleven this season for the last four games, following Capt. Charlie Boyntcn's injury in the Yale contest. and he is considered the leading choice for the captaincy of the 1928 eleven.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
LANDS INVESTIGATING
Baseball Commissioner Learns That Two Players Arc Violating the Transforming Rule os, the Coast.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Investigation of reports that two major league base ball players are violating the rule re- garding transforming by playing win ter baseball on the Pacific coast has been started by Commissioner K. NJ. Landis upon his return from the East. The players mentioned are Bill Piercy, pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, and "Red" Oldham, twirler of the Detroit Tigers They are alleged to have been members of a club which played in Los Angeles last Sunday.
 The transforming rule provides that mo player shall participate in any exhibition game after October 31 unless in special instances and then only with the unanimous consent of the advisory council"
 NO permission has been given to Piercy or Oldham to play baseball after October 31," Leslie M. OConnor, secretary to the Commissioner said today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
IN
 
~ r Boring Com.
 Gspends 2 Fighters

New York Nov. 22.--Thc boxing commission has lifted the suspension imposed on George Engel. manager of Harry Greb, light heavyweight cham pion Of the United States. Engel ex- plaincd to tho commission that he did not accept an offer of Il guarantee for the Greb-Ropcr fight in Buffalo two weeks ago.
 The commission last night suspend cd two boxers--Hughic Hutchison for 90 days for failure. to make proper weight In his bout with Eddie James on November 16 and Nick Foley in definitely for failure to appear for q bout on November 20. The suspen- sion Imposed on boxer Jabez White was lifted
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
CUMMINGS IMPROVING,

Gene Cummings, captain of the West Side football team of Hartford, who was injured Sunday afternoon when tackled by Connolly Of the All New Britain eleven, has not frac- ture of the neck as was first feared, but only severe wrench from which he will recover soon. Two X-Rays were necessitated before it could be definitely determined that there was no break. He is at the Hartford hos pital,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
pRouT AGAIN HEADS A. A. U.

New York. Nov. e2.--William c. Prout of Boston was reelected presi- dent of the Amateur Athletic union yesterday, with q subordinate caste of officers emphatically committed to the preservation and protection of A. A. U. ideals and Jurisdiction, and rec ognition of the organizations position in the athletic life Of the country and International sport. The reelection Of President Prout was unanimously re- corded at the meeting Of the A. A. u. Board of Governors. the closing ses- sion of the three day annual conclave which opened last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
McHENRY HAS RIsLAPst,
Cardinals Star Outfieldcr Is In Seri
 OIIS Condition

Cincinnati, Nov. 22.---Austin Me- Henry, star outtielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, was reported in serious condition at q hospital here today. He came to the hospital here from Mt. Crab, Ohio, his home. about two months ago suffering from tumor of the brain. An operation was per formed and he was reported as re- covering slowly.
 However, he suffered a relapse sev- ersl days ago, and his condition grew steadily worse.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
TO ExrEL sCALrERs

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2s.--Two hours after being placed 7n sale, tickets for the Nebraska -Notp Dame football game, to be played Thanksgiving, were exhausted. Coincident with the an of the demand for tickets, Dean Elbers of the university declar- ed that students found guilty Of "scalping" tickets would be expelled.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Coolidge 10 Represent Harding at Big Game

Washington, Nov. 2e.-Secrctary Weeks fguratiyely will lead the army mule and Secretary Denby the navy goat when tho West Point cadets and Annapolis middies march on the foot ball field at Philadelphia for their annual game next Saturday. An nouncemcnt that the two department heads twill be on the job" was made today. Vice. President Coolidge, a neutral, will attend the game, it was stated, but President Harding is com pellcd to remain in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
TO PLAY IN NEW ENGLAND

Ithaca, IN. Y., Nov. 22.-cornelFs 1923 baseball schedule announced yes terday includes games with New Eng land collegiate teams. as follows: May 4---Brcwn at Providence; May 5 Harvard at Cambridge; May 12-- Yale at New Haven; May lo--Dart- mouth at Ithaca; May 2s--Yale at Ithaca; June 1s-Dartmouth at Han over.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
WATERS TO LEAD ELEVEN
Spfingficld's End Rush Is Elected
 Captain For Next Year

Springfield, Mass, Nov. s2.-War- ren Walters. star end of the Spring field College football eleven, has been elected captain of the 1923 eleven. He is the second member of the Waters family of South Bend, Ind.to be thus henored, his brother, Leonard. lead ing the eleven in 1921.
 Announcement was also made that Leon Baskaan of Hackensack, N. J., had been named manager Tor next year
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
 GETS FINE START
Some Good Work Shown on Lanes
 by New Organization

The Commercial league one of the newly formed bowling organizations in this city swung Into action last The performances Of the leaguers were very good and the enthusiasm displayed augurs well for successful season. The results of the games in this and other leagues at Rogers and also the Casino alleys last night arc as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
WEISS SIGNS scHooLBoY

New York, Nov 22.---Wallie Drews, former star pitcher of the Rye Neck High school team, Mamaroneek, N. Y.. and more recently prominent figure in the local banking league, has been signed up by the New Haven club of the. Eastern league and will report in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
POST.SEASoN GAME.

Charlottesville, lad. Nov. 2..-- Wabash college football team will meet the University of Tennessee, at Memphis, in a pcst-seascn contest the Saturday after Thanksgiving. it was announced by J. A. Cragwell, athletic director of Wabash
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
MccuIRDY SWIMMING COACH

Middletown, Nov 22.+AH. G. Mo Curdy has been named by the Wes- leyan athletic council to coach the swimming team at the college. Me Curdy Is an old Bowdoin college star who has specialized in swimming work during his summer vacations.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

The English Expositor," by John Buuokar, 1616, was the first English dictionary in the strict sense of the term, giving both words and defi- nitions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
GETS PERFECT SCORE
"Tea' Monier Displays Fine Skill With, RiHc in New Britain Middle field Match Last Night.

T. l.. Monier. a member of the New Britain Rifle team, performed the re- markable feat of making a perfect score insthe off-hand position last night on the range at Middlefield.l It was the first time that the feat had been accomplishedsin the league. The New Britain team defeated the Mid dlefeld shooters, and at the close of the match, the victors were enter tained in royal faahion.
 The results are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Buell. Will Play.


 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-Neith- CT Captain Buell of Harvard nor Sub stitute Quarterback Phil Spslding was in playing togs on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon for Harvard s short but very spirited drill. Buell. worked out Monday when the foot ing was soft, but took no chances yes terday on ground which had been hardened by the sudden cold. That he will start the Yale game is re-. earded as certain. Spalding also will be able to play if he is needed. But both the first string quarters are con- sidered brittle" by the coaches. and they will do no more work than IS absolutely necessary before they get to the Bowl.
 Buell. and Spa!ding have been shown to be indispensable Fto the team this year. For long time Buell. was the only man who could get any real speed into the team, but Spalding has rapidly imprcve4 in the past four weeks. In the Brovh game he<really had the team in hand Jim Lee. the third quarterback. is now be- ing taken in hand by Harvard's vet cran coaches. &
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
SIS 3. Lexington.

tcontinued On rollowips Pase,.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
YALEIEAM GETS
 A WARM WELCOME Students and Alumni Greet Play,
 CTS Back From Princeton

New Haven. Nov. 22.--The home coming of the Yale eleven yesterday afternoon brought a crowd of 5000 alumni and undergraduates to the railroad station to welcome the play Several hundreds more persons at tested to their loyalty to the team by rallying behind President J. T. Houk Of the Yale Navy, head cheer leader, and Justify uncorking individual vol leys of wells for every player, for Captain Jordan and Head Coach James. The Yale brass band and the college Glee club were on hand to add to the din. The players were taken in automobiles through the streets, fol- lowed by the crowd. The procession CTS proceeded to the Bowl, where in the gathering dusk they ran through signals for half an hour.
 Mallory Shows Improvement.
 Bill Mallory has shown rapid im- provement since Saturday, and was restored to the fullback assignment It is practically certain that he will start the Harvard game, although both Henry Scott and Eddie Bench replaced him for a few minutes Tn that position this afternoon. Scotts play at Princeton, until he was in iured, was highly creditable. The coaches are inclined to start Newell Eeidlinger at quarterback. Ted Wight at loft halfback and Captain Jordan at right yhalfback.
 The slight muscle bruise which led to keeping Wight on the side lines at Princeton has disappeared and the coaches favor installing hm in the lineup to bring a bunting game to Harvard at the outset. Charley O'Hearn suffered no injury against Princeton and the coaches are hold ing him and George Beckett in reserve for series of emergency plays against the Crimson. Neale will be used at hafback during a large slice of Saturdays game
 Head Coach Tad Jones and Line Coach Myron Fuller mpanied~thc varsity on it's return. Charley Com merford, end coach, and Dr. Billy Bukl coach of the irregulars. re- turned to New Haven earlier in the day and assisted Mac Aldrich, back field coach, in putting the second string players and the scrubs through ], dummy scrimmage practice and a Ione signal rehea rSal
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
42o 42s 441-12s;
Spanish War Stars.
$. & R. LEVEL O..

412 415 4s4-12s1
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

When the Spaniards came to America they were astonished to find the natives of Mexico already using the cross as a religious symbcI
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
SPECIAL MATCH.

4ss 4s, 4ss-lac5