davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
GEORGES BEATEN
IN SIXTH ROUND
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, Sept 25-Battling Sikh, the
African negro whirlwind, beat
Georges Carpenter in the sixth round
of a scheduled 90 round bout here
tonight.
Carpenter had no chance after the
third round and at the beginning of
the sixth stanza was barely able to
respond to the bell. In the sixth
Carpenters right eye was closed and
his nose broken and was unable TO
put up his guard. In that round the
negro planted a series of terrific
rights to Carpenters head and the
French idol sank the floor. The
throng of spectators cheered the yer.
dict of Carpenters defeat.
Carpenter attempted every ring
trick he knew and in the fifth round
tried butting his opponent, evidently
seeking to be disqualified and thcrby
avoid further punishment. He was
hooted as he went to his dressing
room following the fight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
COAST SCRIBES REVIEW CONFERENCE TEAMS
sata t~. tatt t:s'
.CRIDIR0N GAME AT MOST POPULAR STAGE

claims that the football outlook at the
engineering school will b e better
than in years. The veterans will
have to contend for their positions
with more than a score of last years
substitutes and freshmen. Although
school does not open until September
IS, Stanton plans to start practice a
week before then.
cover seventy men reported for
football last season." said Stanton,
"and it is not unreasonable to eX-
pect a few more this year. The men
on the return list are among the best
we had last season and with the ad-
dition of the strong freshman team
of 1921 we should put in a strong bid
fUr the Southern California confer
moo lille"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
IS CHAMP
FOR EIGHTH TIME

HONOLULU. Sept. 25-Wiliam n.
Echlund OF the Neighborhood Tennis
Club is once again singles tennis cham
pion of Hawaii, winning the title il
three straight sets, 6-3, 81 and 60 at
the ncretania Club courts. This is
he eighth time that Ecklund has cap
tured the singles championships.
Hogs. the runner up in the title
play. and Ecllund's opponent IL tht
final matches, was nervous and found
Ecklund's net game hard to overcome
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
ANSWERS TO FRIDAYS
OuERIES

According to the Investigations of
the A. G.. Spalding commission in
1907, the first game of baseball was
played in Cooperstown, N. Y, in
1889.
Jack Britton's real name is William
j. Breslin.
A golf hole must be Az inches in
diameter and at least 4 inches deep.
Plat Adams holds the pole vaulting
record for distance - 2S feet 2
inches. The sport is no longer a
part of regular athletic programs.
With winnings of $115,234, Norwich
stands fifteenth among American
stake winners.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
The S~portfolio

When did Connie Mack win his first
American League pennant? Oh.
McC.
Has Sailor Freedman ever been
knocked out? (E. D. F.)
Does Salvador still hold the racing
record for the mile? Or. WIZ
How long did DR.. Lasker hold the
chess title? Is. r.
What is the worlds record for bowl
ing three games? &C. p. T)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Action Of Football
Committee Deferred
For Later Report

The first meeting of the Mani loot
ball heads was called to order at $50
o'clock last evening by Chairman
George Cummings, in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms at WailuEu.
Representatives from pai1, Wailuku
and Maui High school were present
and discussed the possibilities Of en-
tering four teams in the league that
is soon TO be formed. CONTRARY to
general opinion, Lahaina and the West
Maui district are reported To be strong
iy in favor Of entering 4 team IN the
league and have called Il meetinE at
Lahaina for Thursday evening at 5
o'clock. If possible a representative
from Central Maui will attend the
meeting and discuss the subject at all
phases.
Committees Named
At the meeting in Waikiki last
night, the chairman appointed commit
tees of two to investigate their re.
spective districts and the committees
will report back to the chairman on
Friday evening at Z o'clock in the
Chamber rooms.
Any further action was deferred un.
til the committees are able to give a
comprehensive report to the chairman
The managers of the teams were
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
JustiflahIe Resentment

The devil looked up from his daily
register. 81 see you got a fellow
named Sherman here"
Eyes, said Beelzebub, che came in
with the last lot"
well, see if he is any relation to
a General of that name who said wal
was hell, and if he is, give him the
limit. l amt going to stand for
people slandering hell that way!"-
Dallas News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
WoMEN'S LEAGUE MEETS
Z

HONOLULU, Sept, 25-The league
of women voters holds their first
campaign meeting this evening. The
league will hear Republican and De
mocratic candidates, who will be
questioned regarding their stand on
legislative policies of interest to the
women.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Title Baseball
May Be Major
Sport at Fair
Proposal BY Harold Rice Is
Hinged on Outcome Of
Sundays Game; VIII Be
Huge Attraction.

The major baseball season may end
during the County Fair that viii be
held next month, according to a plan
proposed Saturday by Harold Rice,
manager of the Haiku team that won
the right to compete in the series
for the Maui base ball championship
by going through the first series un-
defeated.
The plans for the title series dur
ing the fair however. are hinged on
the outcome of Sundays game be-
tween the Haiku team and the
Chinese. Should the latter team lose
the coming game, no series will be
necessary as the lads from Eastern
Maui will have captured both the first
and second series. A win by the
Chinese would bring on the three
game conflict.
Will Fill Program
Sporting events have been a
major part of The County Fair enter
tainment in the past and will occupy
a good share of the limelight during
the annual event this year." declared
Rice. IF the series be necessary, l
see no reason why it should not be
made a part of the Fair program and
am confident it would be q huge draw
ing card. Maui teams when playing
against each other. furnish a brand
of baseball equally as good, compari-
lively, as the best of the Honolulu
teams. l am strong for the proposal"
And Rice is right. A series be-
tween the Chinese and Haiku teams,
with the Island title at stake to add
zeal to the contests would, without
doubt. be one of the greatest attrac-
tions at the coming Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26

honored last night by the attendance
at the meeting of Percy II. Nottage of
the Honolulu Sporting Goods Com
pany. His knowledge of A. A. U. af-
fairs was a real asset to the meeting.
A tentative outline for the coming
season will probably be drawn on Fri
day night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
EMPLOYMENT ON REVIVAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-The de
partment of labor announced en-
ployment conditions during August
much improved. Thirty out of 40 of
the important industries, including
newspapers are showing a marked re-
vival, the report adds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Major and Minor Ball

Coast League
Sunday, Sept. 23-Portland 10,
Sacramento 3-S; Seattle 6-5, Salt Lake
A; Oakland AZ, Vernon 60; Los
Angeles 40, San Francisco IS.
National League
Sunday, Sept. 2i-Brooklyn AS,
Pittsburgh, 2-7; st. Louis 10, New
York 6.
American League
Sunday, Sept. 26-Detroit 7, Boston
2; Cleveland 8, New York 0; st. Louis
Z, Philadelphia 4; Chicago 4. Washing
ton 5.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
NEW YORK MAKES OFFER
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Sept 25-One hundred
thousand dollars has been offered
Sikh, win, lose or draw, for a fifteen
round bout with Harry Wills. Octo
Der 18th is suggested in the Offer as
M day for the fight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Many Candidates

PASADENA, Cal. - Seven letter
men will return to the California In
stitute of Technology this season, &C
cording to Coach Fox" Stanton, who
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
Additional Locals

| OllOs
w. H. Learmont and family
drove to Detroit Sunday.
jeanette Curtis was at home
from her school in Flint for the
weekend.
Will Kent, of Chesaning, was
in Yale the latter part of last
week calling on friends.
No school today and tomorrow.
( II the teachers are attending the
state association meeting in De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and
little son Stuart spent the week
end in Sarnia with Mrs. Phillips
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Tappan and
baby, of Port Huron, were Sun
day guests in the home Of N. B.
Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Smith
motored to Toledo, Ohio and spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston,
and child, of Baden, Ont, spent
the weekend with James McColl
and family.
Lulu Holcomb entertained a
number of young folks at happy
Halloween party on Tuesday eve
ming at her home.
The dance in the Auditorium
Monday evening was very
pleasant affair. There was good
music and good attendance.
SiXty-five per cent of all the
telephones in the world are in use
in the United States, and at that
lines busy most of the time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Co.
nat at the Flower Hospital Tole-
do, on Oct. 21st, a baby boy,
George Junior. Congratulations.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy and son Ken
meth were in Port Huron Monday.
Mrs. Eta Holden returned with
them as their guest for a few
days.
DR.. and Mrs. Lacy had as Sun
Gay visitors Mr.. Geo. Hubbard,
his daughter Mrs. Burroughs and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hubbard, from
Flint.
Mrs. James L. Brown and two
children returned to their home
in Battle Greek Saturday after
visiting three weeks with Yale
relatives.
Earl Hutton and family left
Saturday for Green Bay, Wis,
where he has secured employment
in wooden mill. Their address is
433 Crook street.
Justin Cavanagh has painted
some very artistic signs on the
show windows of the Yale Sales
and Service garage. Justin is an
expert at this work.
Jack Armstrong while working
at the gravel pit accidentally
broke the hone in the instep of
his right foot. He manages to
navigate with pair of crutches.
Don't persons who talk about
. individual rights" and property
rights" as if they were separate
and antaganistic ever consider
that his property right is part of
every individual
Grant Holden, Dolph Andreae
Bob Thompson, George Barth and
Walter Andreae were at Clyde
Adams cottage last week. They
spent their time hunting fol-
ducks.
H. A. Williams, j. E. Staley, j
B. Weymouth and Archie Graham
were duck hunting on Saginaw
bay, north of Bay City couple
of days last week. They report
lots Of ducks, but were not able
to induce them to come near their
decoys.
Speaking of white mule, two
Yale sports were uncertainty fiiv
vering their way home the othei
night when No. 1 said 81 wanchs
to be very careful. FirS' thing y
know you'll have us in the ditch
me ?" said No. 2 lin astonish
ment. "Why, l thought you wa'
drivin'."
The Harvest Home supper helC
at the Cole church Tuesday eve
ming was well attended. Lots Il
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02

Wanted-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning
$40 week full time. Sl.00 an
hour splte time. Experience
unnecessary. international
Stocking Mills, Norristown,
Pennsylvania. 2O-16
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
ANIMAL ACT

Two lonesome skunks by the road
side stood,
AS the little Ford sped by;
And the odor it left was far from
good,
And a tear stood in one skunKs
eye.
~Oh, why do you weep 2" said
his anxious friend,
"Why do you sob and quake y
because that SMELL" said the
other skunk,
as like mother used to makel"
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Durham COW, z Yrs.
old, due to freshen. Bert Travis,
2 miles north of Yale.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Photoplays.
'RIALT0-"Her HuSband's Trade.
mark"

The Aim attraction at Moore's Rialto
this week. Tier Husbands Trade
mark" holds the interest through
out. although some Of tho situations
are unlikely, and one OF the principal
characterst seems devoid of human
emotion.
Gloria Swanson is the star. and. as
her name implies, she 10 truly "glori-
Gus" in a bewildering succession of
stunning gowns, seen to especial ad-
vantage against backgrounds that are
in turn. palatial and roughly pic
turesque. In her role Of Mrs. Jim
Berkeley she Is reputed to be the
best dressed woman in New York.
apparel she unconsciously reflects
credit upon her husband in more than
one way. for his vaguely termed sin
vestment" business requires tho con-
f1dence Of prospective clients in his
financial soundness.
Stuart Holmes is cast az Jim Bsrke-
ley. the Husband. who uses his un-
suspecting wife as a decoy in money
seeking enterprises. 1t is difficult
to understand how he can remain 80
utterly unmoved when the charming
Gloria confesses that she is greatly
whose constant companionship her
husband has forced her. in the hope
of obtaining a valuable oil conces-
sion. Nevertheless. Q little thing
like that" doesn't bother him in the
least, provided he obtains = desired
signature, but, as the scene has
shifted from New York to Mexico,
some bandits interfere with his plans
and bring tho action to q dramatic
climax.
"Twas Ever Thus" q comedy, fea-
turing Viora Daniel, 10 rather above
81 tAfr
and q scenic Aim shows some striking
views of New York In an effort to
Evening star., 1922-02-27
BELAsCo-John Charles Thomas.

A short bill seemed to be the only
handicap of this weeks show at the
untiEthe reviewers looked at his
| watch and found that time dies when
one 10 enjoying himself.
John Charles Thomas with ease
justified why he was Mlled as the
shi sRsFh b.S sSs:Gasa sna
my Boy" and following Irresistible
applause added further enjoyment
with "Maytime." His beautiful
voice and wide range, clear enuncia-
tion and facile transitions. probably
| Of his ascent of the ladder Of fame
| as his remarkable voice control and
| exact rhythmic sense. He sahg with
spirit and feeling and his work
Inherited the high appreciation which
| compartment by William Janaushek
| at the piano merits appreciative COM
ment.
| George Libby. with Ida May Spar
| row. offers several travesty numbers.
featuring an Impression Of Leon Err
from sally" They were we'll re-
ceived. Nine. Everest's Simian
novelty circus brings the comedy
which well-bred monkeys are sure
to develop, the monkey orchestra
especially winning applause. Prof.
1
rist, and Chinco. the Chinese hur-
dler-with queue and everything
as well as the famed Samson, the
Jungle's strongest athlete. are with
the circus presenting acts direct
| from long run in South American
| forests"
| Bert Hanlon capitalized his person.
ality and some "funnyisms" and his
stock scared last night. His de-
nunciation Of "a fly" delivered in
strict stump speech oratorical style.
prosram. esne Tsa Then s'tH there s was " vinis ME
| DAILY, 'One of the Famous DAILY
Family" the program said. formerly
Of Hammerstein's London Opera
House." who gave q few songs and
| dances: the Franklin Duo. in q nov
city equilibrium act: Frank Jerome.
! ''The Variety Vender." and Ray
Hughes and Pam, who were better
than their position on the bill would
I Indicate. General Edward La Vino.
| presenting a cigar and silk hat in
Evening star., 1922-02-27
NATI0NAL-George Whites
Scandals"

l George Whites Scandals" after q
miscue last fall, gave Washington ad-
mirers of the young dancer-producer
their first peek at his --latest and best
Of the series" last night at the Ma
,tional Theater.
The scenic effects are in good taste.
Two big scenes. the passing of a
steamer through the Panama canal
locks at night and bit of the South
Sea Islands, are good enough for any
SHOW, to say nothing Of @ wonderful
sliding curtain and minor scenes. The
costumes, as usual, are the last word
In gorseousness and likewise scanty
fects" Everything is handled with ac-
curaey and dispatch.
Ann Pennington, however. has pass
ed from the dainty to the plump
stage, but still she dances her way
Into the hearts of the audience. and
favorite with some theatergoers. Her
big number comes in the South Sea
Islands scene. when she shimmies and
twists in supposed native interpreta-
tive dances. earning many recalls
GeorEie White II the same, and, al
dience seemed satisfied. Quite a
groupe Of comedians are headed by
Lou HoltE and Lester Allen. and what
they omit George Bickel aid George
LeMaire supply. Holtz's work IL
along lines established by Eddie Can
tor, but Allen Is original and a laugh
producer Others are Victoria Her.
bert. who has a voice and looks to
match: Aunt Jemima. who effectively
sings darkey songs. and Olive Vaughn
and Helen La Vonne, who dance well
and look good in striking costumes.
There is only one musical number
Drifting" that carries, a punch. The
book is by Bugs Baer.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

and fine education. get his thrills" of
life through certain defiainces OF the
maritime and government laws. espe-
cially those dealing with the trans
portation Of contraband goods. Nu-
merous intense situations arise as Capt.
Dick lodges from one point to an
other to elude government pursuers.
Finally his Is wounded. and his life is
saved by a, a,physician on the Califor-
mia coast. He later suspects the
physicians wife Of being untrue to
her husband and when the latter is
suddenly killed he believes the wife
to be implicated in his murder. AS
q punishment he spirits her and her
supposed lover aboard his yacht, but
his plan is seriously upset and other
wise complicated by the promptings
of his own heart. all of which bring
the story to novel and unexpected
climax.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
-"Victory Bellies"

Handsome stage settings and scenic
effects, with telling chorus of
sprightly girls, are features OF Billy
Wallis Victory Bellies" who yesterday
opened for the week at the Capitol
Theater.
acts, with many novel situations.
comedy specialties and musical num-
bers. A big scenic spectacle. Japan
land" is remarkable for it's technique
and coloring.
There are three comedians, Eddie
Jordan, in blackface; George Leon
and Bobby Wilson, who, with Howard
Harrison, won much laughter. Flea
nor Mack, the prima donna, has an
excellent voice; Emma Wilson. the
ingenue. much charm. and Lillian
Harrison is a fetching soubrette.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
WATERWAYS ISSUES.
|C0ME UP THIS WEEK.
Five Big Organizations to
Hear Noted Speakers at
Session in Capital.

Five important waterways organ
nations will hold sessions in
Washington this week to discuss
waterways transportation problems
extending from the great lakes to
the Atlantic and to the Gulf Of
Mexico These include the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress-. the
National Merchant Marine Associa-
tion. South Atlantic Association,
Middle West Merchant Marine Com
mittee and the Mississippi Valley
Association.
One Of the features Of the meeting
will be q, joint debate on the st.
Lawrence river project, which will
be held Wednesday under the
aSsplcss aus Of the Riysrs and % Marbors s
New York will speak for those
against the project and Gov. Henry
j. Allen of Kansas and H. H. Mer-
rick Of Chicago will speak for those
| supporting it
All Interested in shipDins.
| AL OF the associations are in
terested In American shipping. and
open discussion of the shipping
from the floor of the convention OF
| the American Merchant Marine As
sociatIon. Resolutions will be adopted
expressing the Views of the as
ISOLATION.
Striking refutation of the charge
that the people Of the Interior sec
tlons OF the country are Indifferent
10 tho development Of an adeouate
merchant marine. it was declared, is
SHOWN by the personnel Of the dele
cations that will be at tho convention.
governors OF many states and mayors
OF the larger cities are said to have
appointed committees, while several
Sn8mDers OF commerce In the interior,
Desides shipping organizations and
national commercial organizations,
are expected to have representatives
present. The National Association Of
Manufacturers. the American Manu-
facturers' Export Association. the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
states. the National Foreign Trade
Council and the National Association
OF Credit Men will be present.
Noted Men to Speak.
| Addresses. will be delivered before
the Rivers and Harbors Congress by
Secretary DENLY. Ambassador JUS
serand OF France. Senator Joseph E.
Ransdell of Louisiana, John H.
, Small of Washington. N. c.. president
OF the congress; Thomas ]. Phelps
Rluefield. w. Va; Millard F. Bowen
Buffalo. N. Y: Maj. Gen. Lansing. H.
dore Brent. New Orleans: A. B. Shep-
herd. Pittsburgh. and at q banquet
which will conclude the congress
talks will be made by Secretary
| Hoover. Senator Duncan u. Fletcher
| of Florida, Representative Alice NJ
| Robertson Of Oklahoma and the min
lister from Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
EULOGIZES EMMET,
Rev. Peter Guilday Speaks Before
MacCurtin Climb.

'If Robert Emmet were here to-
day, he would counsel US to be pa
tient," declared Rev. Peter Guilday of
the Catholic University, in an address
before members of the MacCurtin
Club at a meeting held at Gonzaga
Hall last night in commemoration of
the anniversary of the Irish patri-
OTIS birth.
. Dr.. Guiiday eulogized Emmet and
detailed his efforts in the interest OF
his native land.
Rossa F. Downing, former state
president Of the American Associa-
tion for the Recognition OF the Irish
Republic, presided, ands introduced
the speaker. During the evening Ber-
nard Fitzgerald and Miss Ethel Rod
dy sang several songs. More than
2,000 persons attended.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
PALACE-"The Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse"

The showing at Polls for several
weeks OF Rex Ingram's production Of
"The Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse"
would seem to have covered the local
field as to patronage, but the way
the crowds jammec into the Palace
Yesterday afternoon and last night
showed either that many have not yet
seen this wonderful picture, or that
those who have desire to see it again.
The cheaper admission rates help
both. -
Reviews after reviews have been
written about THE Four Horsemen"
and the story as pictured has become
familiar in every detail to newspaper
readers. Rudolph Valentino won
stardom through this great produc-
tion and Rex Ingram. its director.
college degrees ard undying fame
The photoplay cost close to a million
dollars and. as nothing else. drew at
tention in America to Its author, Vim
cente Ibanez Blasco.
The length of "The Four Horse
men, prevents the showing of added
attractions, but the great picture is
feast enough for one sitting.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
CHILD HYGIEHE DIRECTOR.

sistant director Of child hygiene. chill
dren's bureau, United States Depart
ment of Labor. has been appointed d.
rector Of the division OF child hygiene
Of the New York state department. Of
health.
Louis J. Trostel. who for the last
two years has been stationed at the
Pittsburgh station of the United
States bureau of mines. engaged on
problems relating to industrial gases
and dusts, has accepted q position
with the United States bureau OF
chemistry as assistant chemical en-
gineer. He is engaged on chemical
problems relating to explosions from
starch and other carbonaceous dusts.