davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
R. E. HEUN wins HiDBERD GOLF TROPHY;
TWO CHAMP JOURNEYS NEAR FINAL GAMES

fine shape and fair weather has made
tourney play pleasant for the contest
ants.
More interest than ever has been
shown by the ladies in their champion
ship play. Due to the illness of Mrs.
Comstock, the final match to be play
ed before the semi-finals has been de-
layed. However, this game will be
played within the near future.
Guy Means In Finals.
In the championship cup tourna-
ment, Guy Means has played his semi
finals match and awaits the winner Of
the w. c. Hibberd-Warren Clements
match, which finishes the semi-finals
play.
w. C. Hibberd and Warren Glenn
ents have scheduled their match for
Saturday afternoon and if weather il
| favorable, a fair sized crowd of on
/ lockers should be in the galleries. The
winner of this match will have a hard
match waiting for him in the finals
with Guy Means, who is playing fine
/ golf.
In the Ladies club championship
/ play several matches are yet to be
played. Mrs. Joe Conner, Mrs. w. C.
Hibberd and Mrs. !. w. Coffin have
J
play and they now await the outcome
of the Mrs. Paul Price Mrs. Paul Com,
stock match.
The following are the results of the
three tournaments to date:
Hibberd Special Trophy Tourney
r. E. Heun won from Carl Mag,
and /; George Harwood won from DR.
Thompson, 6 and 5; Heun won from
Harwood, and 1.
Fred Lemon won from Horatic
Land, and 8; B. Johnson won from
John Lemon, and l Ben Johnson
won from Fred Lemon, 5 and 8.
/ Paul Comstock won from Frank
Holland, and 8; ]. Crawford won
from L. G. Reynolds, up; Comstock
won from Reynolds, 4 and 8.
w. J. Blackmore won from G. Mann
2 and 1; Paul James won from c
Green, and 6; James won from
Blackmore, 2 and 1.
r. E. Heun won from B. Johnson in
the semi-finals, l and 0 in 20 holes
Paul Comstock won from Paul James
in the other semi-finals round, 2 ant
1; Heun won the finals from Com
stock, and 6.
Club Championship for 1922
w C. Hibberd won from Irwin COT
fin, and 6; D. Foster won from DR.
Grain, and l.. Hibberd won from
Grain, and 8.
John Clements won from A. w Jen
kins, and 5; Ray Jones won from
John Poundstone, and 4; Clement!
won from Jones, and 3.
Warren Clements won from Georg'
Seidel, and /; Phil Starr won from
c. A Mcclure, and 5; w. Clement
won from Starr, and 2.
S. Markley won from Harry Book
hoff, and 2; Guy Means won from
Newell Todd, and 5; Means VOL
from Markley, 8 and 2.
w. G. Hibberd and Warren Clement
are to play their semi-final match Sat
urday Afternoon and the winner meet!
Guy Means.
Ladies' Tourney
Mrs. Henry Goldfinger won from
Mrs. Joe Conner, 10 and s; Mrs. Ru
: dolph Knode won from Nellie Morrow
3 and 5; Mrs. Conner won from Mis-
l Morrow, and s.
: Mrs. H. Staab won from Mrs. J
Lontz, by default; Mrs. w. c. Hibber
2 won from Mrs. w. Clements, and 5
l Mrs. Hibberd won from Mrs. Staab,
D and f.
r Mrs. 1. W. Coffin won from Mrs
Ray Shively, and 6; Maxine Murra
: won from Mrs. J. Clements, and 5
' Mrs. Coffin won from Miss Murray,
4 and Z.
) Mrs. Paul Price won from Mis-
Scott, and 5; Mrs. Paul Comstoc
!, won from Miss Comstock, and 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
By r.. r.. REID

Robert E. Heun won the Special Tro-
ply golf tournament, of the Country
club, Wednesday by defeating Paul
Comstock in the finals by up and /.
The trophy for the winner was fu-n-
ished by w. c. Hibberd, of the Coun-
try club.
Heun fought his way to the finals
by defeating Zen Johnson in the semi
finals match, which went 20 holes and
ended in favor of Heun, l up and O..
This was hard fought match through
out
Carl Mag was Heun's first victim,
the score being up and ]. Heun
then won from George Harwood and
earned the right TO enter the semlfin-
ais. The score of this match was 2
up and /.
Many Upsets
The tourney play, which has been
going on for several days, has been
exceedingly close and full of upsets,
especially in the championship tourra a.
ment The greens have been kept in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
GRAYS AND BIRDMEN
TO MIX IT UP AGAIN

Those two baseball clubs, which like
to play each other so well, will get
into action once more at Exhibition
park Sunday afternoon. Namely, they
are the Richmond Eagles and the Cam
bridge City Grays. They have played
so often that they naturally get the
habit and they have to meet.
The first game of the season was
a l to 0 win for the Eagles, behind
the pitching of Lefty Harmon, and
since then the clubs have met so often
that it is too numerous to recount. At
any rate, the Cambridge City club
has won consistently from the Eagles
and the birdmen are now in the best
shape of their present season.
Eagles Gain Prestige
A victory over the Connersville Min.
ute-Men means something, for that
club is one of he highest repute in the
district. 1t has met defeat but few
times this year and they pack a !. f.eavy
hitting roster. Rus" Hawekotta was
able to quell their hitting ability last
Sunday and in this manner, the Eagles
were able to come to the front for q
win.
With Hawekotte on the mound fol-
Richmond and Battson opposing hin
for Cambridge, what better game Of
baseball is wanted. The fielders or
the two clubs are about even as fal
as ability is concerned and it will be
a battle of hitting during the full nine
innings.
Probable Line-ups
The line-ups of the two teams will
be as follows: Cambridge, Battson, p,
Stickler, c; Hunt, 1b; Knott, 2b; Red
dinghaus, 3b; Winters, SIS; Offender
fer, If; Long, CT; Runnels, rf.
Eagles-Hawekotte p; Hubbard, C
Byrkett, 1b; ]. Logan, 2b; Henges, 5b;
Minner. ss; Eubanks. If; Knight, CT;
Fitzgibbons, IF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
HARD HITTING AND
THAT LIVELY BALI

All this heavy hitting and most OF
the stopping fielding is being blamed
on the lively ball. Infelders MAINTAIN
that they have to stay back on the
grass and pitchers claim they take
their lives in their hands when they
try to stop drive off the bat.
One of the best pitchers in the
game. however. is of the opinion that
the lively ball is not altogether to
blame for the terrific hitting OF the
present day.
Babe Ruth more than anything else
is responsible for the increase in long
distance hitting" Urban Shockef, the
great pitcher of the st. Louis Browns
said
Ruth made every player aspire to
be a home run hitter. They come TO
the plate, take toe hold on the bat
and swing. They connect just as
many times as they used to, bu. their
hits are all necessarily longer. Change
in the pitching rules has been fac
tor because batters have more conh-
dence when they step up to the plate.
Shocker is one of the few remaining
spitballers and he has made 1t most
effective weapon. He does nCt be-
lieve, however, that the use of foreign
substance on the ball should be neces-
sary to make agreat pitcher.
There always will be a way of put
ting a hook on the ball without beat
ing the. rules" he says. Look at
Joe Bush. He has perfected d fork
ball and it has made a new pitcher
out of him. He lets the ball go out
and it acts just like splitter. There
always will be some similar ways OF
getting an effective delivery without
using resin, emery powder or llcorlee.
Averages Higher
Grover Alexander, another Of the
games greatest pitchers, is Of the
opinion that the lively ball is respon-
sible for loose baseball. He has the
theory that the pitcher is almost re
moved from the line of defense and
that twenty-five per cent more terri
| tory is forced upon the shortstop and
! the second baseman. Where pitchers
used to average five or six assists pei
game. he maintains that under the
| present conditions pitcher seldom
! gets more than one or two.
/ Something, however, has worked
/ wonders in increasing batting. When
/ Casey Stengel jumps from a .28+ to
/ $40 hitter, and when Chick Galloway
rises from the 265 to the $50 class
! it needs some explanation. There are
other notable instances. Fonseca, o.
the Reds, used to bat $50 and now is
hitting .361; Grimes of the Cubs, wen
from .321 to 1858; Barnhart, of the
Pirates, jumped from .258 20 ,343
Tierney of the Pirates deserted the
.298 class and graduated to ..371. Othe-
examples there are, too numerous t
mention.
Fans Enjoy SIugging
With all the abuse that is heapet
,,non if. there is much to make tn
lively ball popular. The fans of course
nKe hitting as the increase in attend
~-ce shows. Also it Is bringing VI
from lower classes fine fielding play
ers who would never be in fast CON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
COLUMBUS, Fl. WAYNE
MINES HERE SATURDAY

Columbus, Ohio, and Fort Wayne
mines, Columbus representing the
Pennsylvania southwestern region
and Fort Wayne representing the
northwestern region. will play for the
championship of the lines west at the
local Pennsy diamond at o'clock
standard time, Saturday. The final
game to determine the championship
of the system, will be played by win
ming teams of the lines at Altoona,
Sept. %.
Saturdays game is to be played
here because Richmond is neutral
ground The diamond is being placed
in excellent condition for the fray A
small admission charge is to be made
to cover the expenses of the visiting
teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08

Cincinnati Red legs rested in the
third position in the standing of the
National league as result of the vic
tory over the st. Louis Cardinals. This
is the first time the Redlegs have
been perched on the third rung this
season and all the athletes claim that
the atmosphere is highly delightful up
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
National League.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
FOOTBALL GAMES WANTED

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. S.-The Val
lev A. C.'s, one of the fastest football
teams in southern Ohio, averaging
from las to $50 pounds wants to book
games with teams of that weight in or
out of Richmond, to be played on the
opponents field. Those interested
should write James j. O'Meara, man
ager, 2107 East Third street, Dayton,
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08

Two-base hits-Daubert, 2; Stock
Three-base hits-Hornsby 2; Blades.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 5; st.
Louis, Z.
Struck out-By North, 1.
Bases on balls-By Rixey, 8; by
North, 8.
Base hits-Off North, 9; off Barfoot,
A.
Time Of game-1:49.
Umpires-Moran and Quigley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08

views, but now he agrees with me in
everything" How do you account for
it." asked the other Don't know, -
said the first "Tm not sure whether
1 convince him, or only make him
tired ''-Tatler (London).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08

Babe Pinelli came through with four
safe hits out of as many times at bat
in Thursdays game, making it seven
safeties out of eight trips to the plate
during the two games with the Cards
in the present series. The Italian sure
ny has set a pace with Moran's team
this year at bat and in the field. No
wonder the fans don't miss Heinie
GrOh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
REDLEGS CLIMB INTO
Third PLACE; RIxEY
And PINELLI Shine

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. S.-Eppa
Rixey was responsible again and the
Redlegs advanced rung in the Ma
tional league race. dropping st. Louis
in the second game of the series, 10
to 6. The big southpaw had every
thing working fine for him and his
work lodged the Redlegs in third place
for the first time this season.
Lou North, was so effective against
the Reds in his last workout against
them, was soon lifted off the hill when
the Moran men took a notion to a
rally in the fourth inning and pushed
seven tallies over before the inning
closed
Eddie Roush, who had a difference
of opinion with Umpire Charley Moran
in Wednesdays game, was out in uni
form for practice before the game, but
had to leave when the game started.
He has drawn an indefinite suspension
for his words with Moran and it is
likely that he will be kept out for at
least three days. George Harper is
filling his shoes in good shape, and it
may be chance for him to keep his
position.
Reds Have Big Fourth.
Three tallies in the first inning put
l06 fL6uS u lHS 1TOHl. DuIaS WdlhSup
and Daubert, Harpe and Pinelli hit
safely in order. The Redlegs came
back in the fourth inning and made a
real rally count for seven tallies after
two men were out. PnelH led off
with another single. Caveney famed,
but Wingo singled. Wingo was forced
at second by Rixey for the second out.
Burns got his second base on balls,
filling the bases. Daubert doubled to
left. Duncan singled and Harper
walked. Fonseca singled. North was
then retired for the day. Pineli came
up for the second time in the round,
singled to left and scored two runs
ahead of him. He was thrown out at
second, trying for two bases on his
hit.
Cards Come Up.
Two walks, single by Hornsby and
a tumble by Fonseca gave the Cards
their run in the third round Two
more came in the sixth for the Cards
when Stock and Schultz singled and
Blades tripled. Hornsby's triple and
Stocks double gave them another in
the eighth. Two more in the ninth
didn't hurt anything, for the game was
already won.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08

They hit for the CIRCUIT Thursday
Meusel, New York Giants; Lee, Phil
adelphia Nationals; Yaryan, Chicago
Sox; Walker, Philadelphia Athletics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08

EATON TO PLAY HAMILTON
EATON, Ohio, Sept. S.-Eaton is
scheduled to take on the Hamilton K.
of P. team here Sunday afternoon at
the ball mark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08

DePauw football candidates braved
the heat of the day Thursday and had
their second workout of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08

Farlham grid candidates will make
their start of the year next Tuesday,
Under the direction of Coach R. B.
Movie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
Chips and Slips

Two men who were something in
the City were lunching at their club
one day. "Oh," said one, my partner
formerly used always 10 oppose my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-08
Fans Enjoy sIuaaina

With all the abuse that is heaped
r,non it. there is much to make the
lively ball popular. The fans of course,
axe hitting as the increase in attend
~-ce shows. Also it is bringing up
from lower classes fine fielding play
ers who would never be in fast com
pany if they weren't able to hit for
some strange reason or other.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
The Daily Fun Hour
MAJO R-MIN

The players form two sides, say, Sill.
yer and Gold. Each side elects its
own major; all the other players are
minors. Then the two majors toss up
or draw lots to see which shall speak
first. If, say, Major Silver wins, he
addresses Major Gold thus: "NIajor
Gold, l say "Chery treei" to which
Major Gold should respond promptly,
Major Silver, | say George Washing.
toni Then Major Gold calls to the
opponent standing next to Major Sill
yer: Minor Silver, | say spider and
cobweb!" Minor Silver is supposed to
answer instantly, Major Gold, | say
Robert Bruce!" II he fails to answer
or to give the other speaker his proper
title, he must drop out.
The references to famous historical
or fictitious characters and places
should be such as would be fairly
familiar to the average player. For
instance lonely island, Robinson
C%rusoe; an apple and an arrow. Will
lam Tell; the burning bush. Moses: a
kite and lightning, BENJAMIN Frank.
lin; a wolf, Red Riding Hood: a won
derful lamp, Aladdin; a rail fence,
Abraham Lincoln; the steamship.
Robert Fulton; the new world, Column
bus; the Passion Play, Oberammer.
gau; the Sesqui-Centennial, P~hiladel-
phia; the newborn nation, Ireland:
the glass slipper, Cinderella; a bunch
OF keys, Bluebeard; the Golden Gate,
San Francisco, etc.
Explanation of the game should be
made in advance. AS player after
player drops out and Major-Miner fin.
ally narrows down to a few contest.
ants it becomes very exciting. The
last player is the winner, or if two re.
main who cannot be puzzled, each
shares the honors of victory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Il am brave, too" she cried stoutly,
although her knees trembled. "Tll go
with you to rescue the Fairy prince"
Quick. Quick, clamored the birds.
BLACK Dragon is hungry"
Jack didn't wait for more. He ran
into the woods with Janet still cling
ing to his hand.
The shrieks of the birds led them
over a hill, beyond which lay a charm
ing dell. This dell was abloom with
pretty flowers. 1t seemed a garden
of peaceful beauty.
Yet above it the birds were flut-
tering in terror. They were looking
down as at a scene horrible, yet so
fascinating they could not draw their
eyes away
Jack n Janet halted at the edge
of the dell. What was it the birds
saw? Was it the Black Dragon? Was
it the Harry Ogre? Were the evil
creatures lurking amid the lovely
flowers?
The children took a step forward
and looked carefully about the dell.
Nothing alarming met their eyes. An
other step and they heard a tiny
buzzing, as of some flying creature
in distress. \ third cautious step
brought to view a net stretched be-
tween a tree and a bush where the
flowers were the fairest. The buzz
ing was coming from this net.
A quick look showed them some
thing trapped in this meta crea-
ture of dainty form and gauzy wings.
The Fairy %prince!" gasped Janet.
He is caught in a spiders web"
answered Jack.
"Oh7oo! and there is an awful giant
spider" whispered Janet. See him
crouching in his hole
Yes, they could see an ugly, many
legged creature half-hidden in a den
at n VI of the net.
Look QUIT" warned Cocky Robin.
Look out below"
The warning came none too soon.
From beneath the spiders web came
a kissing. They looked down and
saw a snake with evil head
and darling tongue. 1t was coiled
around the tree beneath the spiders
web. 1t had been climbing toward
the captured Fairy prince, but now
It's eyes We're on Jack and Janet.
Kun cried Jack. He dragged
Janet back up the hill.
But there Jack halted. The Fairy
prince was in dire need of rescue. II
was not brave to leave him there at
the mercy of the spider and the
snake.
What should Jack do? 1t took him
only a moment to make up his mind.
(In Fridays chapter Jack proves
brave, and so does Janet, too.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
CHAPTER II
The lonely Dell

Alarm cries rang through the
woods. Help! Help! Prince Filter
Flash is in the trap of Hairy Ogre.
Black Dragon is on the way to eat
him. Who will save the son Of the
Fairy king?"
All the birds were begging help for
the Fairy prince. None dared give
that help himself.
Janet c,ung tightly to Jacks hand.
The shrieks of the birds were very
terrifying.
But above the cries of alarm came
the urgings of Cocky Robin: This
is your chance! If you bravely res
cue the Fairy prince you will gain
the magic fairy cap that will guide
you to Fairyland.'
Jack tried to push Janet behind
him.
You run home he said. "Tn see
if l can rescue Prince Flitter-Flash. "
Janet wouldn't let herself be push
ed away.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Naehu, and containing an area of .O6
of an acre, together with the build
ings and improvements thereon. Also
that certain piece or parcel of land
situated in Kihei in the County of
Maui, 7. H., described as being Apa-
mas 1, 2 and 3 in r. p. 7717, L. C. A.
52S5 to Kahiewalu, and containing
areas respectively of 2.23, 4.S5 and .25
acres. Sale to be made subject to the
confirmation of the Court. Deeds to
be drawn at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Charles Wilcox, Administrators of the
Estate of Kali Halama, or Enos Vim
cent, attorney for said estate.
CHAS. WILCOX,
Administrator of the Estate of
Kali Halama, Deceased.
(Oct. 81, Nov. Z, IA, 21.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that, as ad-
ministrator Of the Estate of Kali Ha-
lama, deceased, under and by virtue
of an order granted by the Hon. D..
H. Case, Judge of the Circuit Court
of the Second Circuit, T. H., licensing
him to sell certain real property be-
longing to said estate, | shall on the
25th day of November, 1922, at twelve
o'clock noon, at the front entrance to
the Court House at Waikiki, County
of Maui, T. H, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder the following
described real property:
All that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate in Kihei in the County of
Maui, Il. H., and described as Apana
8 of r. p. 1902, L. c. A. 672O B to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

ADVENTURES
The Magic Fairy Cap
By ARTHUR w. STAGE
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet are told by Cocky
and Merry Robin they can find Fairy
land only if they wear a magic fairy
cap. They can gain this cap by doing
a brave deed and rescuing a fairy in
distress. Bonnie Blue Bird brings
word that the son of the Fairy king
has been caught in the trap of an
ogre and that Black Dragon is on
the way to eat him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
QUEEN anne sEcREnR-

NO. o2-"Perlod Styles in Furniture
The term period Styles" in furni-
ture means the different styles or
types used at certain definite histoTi-
cal periods and called by the names of
those periods or else by the anne of
eminent furniture designers and
makers who created or influenced the
furniture styles of their day. Thus,
we speak of Stuart or Jacobean furni-
tUre, meaning the furniture made in
England and America during the
reigns of James | and Charles |, and
the period of the Commonwealth un-
der Cromwell; that is to say. the type
of furniture made from 1903 to 1860.
Likewise we speak of Queen Anne
furniture to designate the type made
during Queen Anne's reign. Again,
we speak of ~Chippendale furniture or
Sheraton furniture to indicate the par
ticular type designed by Chippendale
or Sheraton.
The types of Period Furniture"
chiefly reproduced nowadays are those
made in England and America from
the time of James | to about 1880;
those made in France from the time
of Louis XIV to the time OF Napoleon,
and those made in Italy at the period
of the Renaissance.
Besides the numerous period types
reproduced, there are many adapta-
lions based upon N or more of the
historical types. Some of these adapta-
tions are admirable, while others are
Indifferent in style.
Friday-Stuart or Jacobean, Furni-
ture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

No. 42-By Mrs. J~osephus Daniels
(Wife of Secretary Navy in President
Wilson's Cabinet.)
Cream of Tomato Soup
One-half can tomatoes.
Two t~easpoonfuls sugar.
One-quarter t|easpoOnful soda.
One quart milk.
One slice onion.
Four tablespoOnfuls flour.
One teaspoonful salt.
One-half t|easpOOnful pepper.
One-third cup butter.
Scald milk with onion. Remove
onion and thicken milk with flour. Di-
lutte with cold water until thin enough
to pour, being careful that the mixture
is free from Jumps. Cook twenty min
utes, stirring constantly at first. Cook
tomatoes with the sugar fifteen min
utes, add soda and rub through a
sieve. Combine mixtures and add but
ter, salt and pepper. Serve with whip
ped cream on top.
Friday-Seafood Salad, by Hope
HAMPTON.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
CFrom Maui News Of Nov. %. 1902

Last Sunday morning Lahaina was
swept by an almost unprecedented
storm. Trees were leveled and tele-
phone poles thrown down by the
wind and there was a downpour of
rain. The heaviest part of the storm
was between Olowalu and the Pail
but its effects were felt as far as Kaa-
napali. The road has been repaired
and travel between Waikiki and La
haina has been resumed.