davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
WARNER AND HIS INDIANS

Prominent among the coaches who
conduct their work along the original
lines Is Glenn s. Warner, who has done
so much in educating the Indians to
the game.
When Warner entered the law
school at Cornell in 1892 he had never
seen a football. On his first day al
Ithaca he went out to watch the prac.
tice. and the coaches quickly saw in
his giants well-knlt frame possibilities
for football. and he was induced to
join the squad, and the next day he
went in at left guard in the game with
Syracuse University, and played reg.
ularly afterward in that position. and
In "a he was elected captain of the
team.
At Ithaca and elsewhere Warner es.
tablished for himself an enviable rep.
utation as a guard, and after leaving
Cornell he went south and coached the
Georgia team In '95 and 80, and in the
latter year his team won every game
on its schedule and was considered by
many the champion OF the South for
the season.
Warner took charge or the Indians
in '9S. and in the following year the
red men caused a great sensation in
ootball by defeating Pennsylvania by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Water Camp Has Been Yae's Standby for Man,
Successful Years---" Nlil<e'' Farley Is Again
With Harvard Boys.

expenses through the four years
course at Harvard.
He played football on all of his class
teams. and in his senior year he play.
ed end on Dibblee's team in the mem.
orable II to 0 game at New Haven.
The next year he entered the Har.
ward law school,an spent the first two
months Of the year in coaching the
University of Maine team. In spite of
his outside work. he made himself a
high stand man in the law school, was
elected a member of the Pow Wow
La Club, and later an editor of the
La Review.
Altogether Farley has distinguished
himself throughout his career at Har-
ward as a brainy and successful man;
as an athlete and a scholar. Harvard
men feel that with him as head coach
one point in the struggle for football
supremacy has been already gained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
FARLEY AT HARVARD

This year Harvard has In ]. w. Far
ley man who has had experience
both in playing the game and in teach
ing others to play 1t. When 1t became
known last year that "Bill" Reid would
not be able TO take cargo of this years
team, Capt. Herman had to look about
HIM for some Harvard graduate who
had tie ability and the time and the
inclination to take hold OF the work
and carry II through ten weeks sea
son. His choice was Mike Farley,
and after some negotiations with the
University OF Maine people Farley
accepted the call.
For two years Farley had coached
the football eleven of the University OF
Maine, and he had made an enyiaDle
record. He had already signed con-
tract which would have proved very
profitable to himself pccuniarily, but
the offer to take charge of Harvards
team was for him something which
could not be refused, and so, after haV'
ing been very generously released
from his prior engagement, he accept
ed the position offered.
Already Harvard men are beginning
to see the wisdom OF Kernan's choice
for Farley Is favorite with every man
with whom he comes in contact, and
has succeeded in putting more life and
energy into the work than less pop
ular man could possibly have done.
Farley graduated from Harvard in
the class OF 90 with high honors, and
was marshal of his class, an honor sell
dom conferred on any but a captain OF
one of the big teams. While in college
he was prominent in athletic, literary,
academic and social circles. And, in
spite of his many duties, he found
way, by means OF tutoring, to earn his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

fall of 1895, after a brilliant year, his
work at end having attracted much at.
tention during that most successful
season, when Princeton defeated Har.
ward, Cornell. Lafayette and a score OF
other teams before she succumbed to
the Ellis after hard fought battle.
That Cochran was eminently fitted
for the position is evidenced by the
teams record the following year, 1896,
when they went through a hard sched-
ule without being scored upon till the
game with Yale, which was the Tigers
on the '96 team there was not one who
surpassed Cochran In all.round play
ing, and the team he had developed
stood back of him and did him credit,
And so 1t was with grateful hearts
that the sons OF old Nassau again eli.
trusted the responsible position of cap.
tain to him the following year, with
the hope that his success would CON
tinue. The first part of the season Of
'97 was even more glorious than that
OF the year DelOre, nut Wnen the idle
game came. through no fault OF Capt
Cochran's, the men had become over
confident and It was then that old
Nassau saw the strongest team she
had ever put on the gridiron go down
before a supposedly inferior team of
blue, to 0. This almost broke Coch'
rams heart, as It did many another or
ange and black rooters, and he felt so
badly that he decided to leave college,
He ranks with Arthur Poe and Pal
mer the best ends Princeton ever had,
and no fault was ever found with his
clean, fast playing. Since leaving
Princeton, Cochran has done but lit
tie coaching. For two seasons he as
sisted Addison Kelly, another Prince
ton star, in developing the University
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

form. He entered the university in the
fall of SO from the Dunkirl high
school. Up to the date OF his arrival
in Ithaca he had never seen a football
game. Three days later however. he
played on the Cornell varsity team
against Colgate in the opening con.
test of the season. At its conclusion.
1t is said that the brawny farmer lad
from the western end of the State ask.
ed the coach of the team who had won
the game, had attracted the attention
Of every spectator in the stands. but
had no known just what had been do.
ing the winning.
Through the seasons of 90, '97 and
'oS Reed was in every game Cornell
pla. ed. His position was left guard
and. up to the date of the appearance
OF Bill Warner in Cornell toys, was the
greatest guard Cornell had ever had.
During three seasons he was forced
tn retire from but one contest, the
Princeton game of '9S. He was des.
pcrale fighter. was fast on his feet,
anc was always sure to figure in the
Interference when his team had the
ball Much of the success of half.back
whiting in the fall of ~ and the fall
Of '9S was due to the interference of.
fered him by the big red.headed
guard
Aside from his athletic work, Reed
did brilliant work in the university.
He was a student in the college of law
and on graduation was one of the three
highest men in his class. With all his
athletic and university work he spent
Ave hours a day working in one Of the
stores in the city. Classmates Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
DEBTS OF THE STATES

Remarkably healthy and creditablC
Is the showing made by the States In
their general reduction OF the debts In
CURED for public purposes.
The forty-hye States have. collec.
lively. a bonded debt of 100000 900
and although other debts, municipal
and county. have been increasing large.
ly OF late years. State debts have. In
most cases, fallen off.
The State which has the largest debt
contracted through obligations en-
tailed by the Civil Warts Virginia,
which owes s2i, 1863. 900 IN bonded debt.
Twelve years ago its debt was s3l 900.
600 and II has reduced the amount by
S7.OOO,OOO.
The financial credit of Massachusetts
Is so high that II has, since 1890, been
pledged to sundry towns for local liza
bilities, the payment Of the bonds Is
sued for which is provided for by di-
rect taxation. The actual State debt,
which was $2S. 900. 900 in 1890. is now
sl2,iOO,0O0, reduction of sl5.6OO,O 900.
The debt of Tennessee, which, next
TO Virginia, suffered most from the
Civil War, is now sl6,2OOOOO. Twelve
years ago 1t was sl6,GOOOO $500. 900
more. During this period the popula-
ton Of the State has increased a quar-
ter OF a million.
Louisiana has State debt OF sl0.-
100000, Twelve years ago II was ST.
100000 a reduction of Sl,OOO,OOO.
New York's present debt, inslgnifl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

He Is a product Of what may be call.
ed evolution in athletics. In the New
Bedford high school. where he prepar.
ed for Brown. he was for two years
captain Of both baseball and football
teams. Upon entering college he start.
ed upon another and more advanced
stage Of athletics. and Immediately
won great praise for himself on grid.
iron and diamond.
As first baseman. Gammons held
down the bag for four years in mag.
nificent style. on the football field at
half. he. with his running mate. Dave"
Fultz, brought honor to himself and
to his college. In SO. for instance, the
Brown team made three touchdowns
against Yale on the grounds OF the lat.
ter college and also defeated the In.
dams twice.
The fall of '9S Coach Gammons,
while at the Harvard law school,
coached the Worcester Academy team.
Then. later in the season. he was at
half.back on the famous Duquesne ath.
letic team. The next year found him
at the same old position. But, upon
the advent of the Homestead athletic
team, in 1900. Gammons played half.
back on II for that season and the sea.
son of 1901.
The system Of coaching in vogue at
Brown this fall is a slight modifca.
ton Of the system used by the Pitts.
burg teams. On these teams we're
men from every college. as Pell OF
Princeton. Carl Williams. the Pennsyl.
vania quarter; George Brook, the ia.
nous Quaker guard. and Hale Of Yale.
out OF this combination came a system
81 play which included the advantages
Uf the coaching systems of all the
large colleges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
PLAYED WITH BROKEN ARM.

San Jose, Cal, Oct. ga rare dis
play Of grit was made Ny one OF the
Filipino students at Santa Clara Col
lege yesterday. Francis Ramos, who
came over from the islands about a
year ago to attend school. has his
right arm broken in two places in a
football game. The contest was be-
tween two elevens of the smaller boys
at the college.
II was in the first part OF the game
that the accident occurred, but the lad
played through the entire game with
out letting any one know OF his injury.
There was no substitute available. and
Ramos held up bravely and played n
good game, as he feared that his with
drawal would break up the contest.
The Injury is painful one, and the
boy suffered greatly before It received
attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

Reeds, after telling of his athletic
prowess, never fail to proudly relate
that every dollar spent by the giant
guard from the day he entered Cor
nell until the date OF his graduation
was earned by MIN In the city OF
lthaca' Al commencement IN june
w. reed was voted the most popular
man IN MS class
Unon ,oov,na cor,o,, no o,ooooa /,
. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

score of 16 to and hammering Co
lumbia for AZ points. Since 1899 the
material at Carlisle has been growing
scarcer each year, for the reason that
as soon as Carlisle's fame began to
spread the other Indian schools took
up the game and most of the develop.
ed material has been picked up by 9th
er colleges.
Warner does not rely upon any spe,
cial style Of play, but be has taken the
ideas of the coaches whenever a good
thing appeared, together with plays
originated by himself and built up a
resourceful game for the Indians.
He has put into practice many. ideas
that have been remarkably successful,
employing strategy by making a
quick shift in the positions of the play,
ers, so as to disorganize the defence of
the opposing side. He originated the
famous wing shift" in which all OF
the players quickly form on one side of
the line just before the ball Is put ih
play. This scheme worried Harvard
a great deal when the Indians first
tried II on Soldiers Field.
Another important Warner idea that
has been copied extensively Is the
plan OF having the backs assume a
crouching position, with one or both
hands on the ground, This style of
starting was first used by the Indians
in 80 in the game with Columbia and
since then nearly all of the large col
lege cleyents have adopted this meth
cd OF getting under way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

cant when compared with IT'S manifold
assets, is slO.OOO,O 900, an increase OF
$500 900 compared with what II was
twelve years ago. This Increase Is due.
almost exclusively, to the canal debt.
now $500, 900. Llthorized In 1895, and
Of what remains OF the increase $685.
900 is for the acquisition OF Adirondack
park lands.
The debt Of Alabama is 81, $780, 900. of
Pennsylvania. $7,S0O,OOO, a decrease of
st.0OO,OOO in twelve years: OF South
Carolina sG.S00.O0O, OF Georgia $1,000
900, reduction since 1890 OF 81, 400, 900,
and OF Mississippi s2,SOO.OOO.
Texas has reduced It's State debt in
the same period from $i20O,OOO to
s7l5.0O0 Arkansas from 81 1000 900 to
sl,20OO0O, North Carolina from ST.
100000 TO $4,000 900 and Maryland from
100000 to $500, 900, partly by dis
posing Of its railroad investments.
The debt OF Kentucky, never large.
has been increased 80 per cent in
twelve years. II is now Sl,1OO, 900. Ne
braska has no State debt Neither has
West Virginia nor New Jersey, which
owed sl,25OOOO twelve years ago.
Illinois, Iowa and Oregon have no
State debts which having matured are
payable hut they have small outstand-
Ing obligations which have either not
been presented for payment or have
not matured. These obligations
amount to $4,000 in the case OF ILL
nois, $4,000 in that OF Iowa and $1,000
in that OF Oregon.
Wisconsin owes 100000, Michigan
100000, an inconsiderable sum for so
large State. Indiana $4,000. 900 against
sS,5OO,OOO in 1890. Vermont 1885 900,
California s2,3OdOOO. Connecticut ST.
100000 KANSAS s5sO,OOO, Missouri So
6OOO 900 against $S,GOO,0OO twelve years
ago, Montana 100000, Ohio $3.50 900.
Rhode Island $3.50 900 and Maine 81
800, 600
The credit OF all American States is
uneNcelled, the rates n which they can
borrow money are low. The need of
public Improvements, buildings and
waterways is often urgent. and of the
solvency Of American States to pay for
these Is no question: but the policy OF
all the States is to diminish, not TO in
crease the debts, and collectively the
states have done so and are doing so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

The exposure and present prosecu.
ton of the big legislative ring of st.
Louis boodlers Is one of the biggest
and most sensational coups in the his
tory of municipal politics. The start
ling and revolving details now laid
bare by the intrepid prosecuting at
torney OF st. Louis will doubtless re-
suit in placing behind the bars sever
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

al Of .dissourl's prominent politicians
and millionaires who are charged with
wholesale corruption and bribery.
Prominent among these are the men
whose photographs are published
above. They are charged with buying
and selling votes In the st. Louis City
Legislature and their testimony is ex.
pected to be OF great help to the pros.
ecution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
MCCORMACK At DARTMOUTH

Walter f. Mccormack. who has as
sumed his second years duties as head
coach OF the Dartmouth eleven. Is a
very able football authority. He has
had offers to coach at some of the big
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
COCHRAN At PRINCETON

Garry Cochran. who has been called
as head coach for the Tigers this sea.
son. had an envlable record on the
gridiron during the two years that he
captained Prineeton's team, 90 and
81. Cochran was unanimously elect.
ed to lead the orange and black in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
THIS YEAR COACHES FOR BIG FOOTBALL TEAMS

of California's eleven, and last year he
helped Langdon Dea with the Tigers.
This season he has entire supervision
of the coaching at Princeton and will
have two able assistants in Ralph
Hutchinson and Jesse Riggs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
GANMONS AT BROWN

TIE system OF graduate coaching at
Brown was started in real earnest last
spring, with the election Of J. A. Gam.
mons, Brown '9S, as head coach OF
baseball and football Before this
choice was made many Of Browns
star" atletes were considered for the
position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

One of the prime essentials neces-
sary to turn out winning football
team Is the head coach. He Is the
man who maps out the plan of cam.
paign, building up his team game in
accordance with the ability Of the in.
dividual members of his eleven. A
great deal depends on the caliber Of
the coach and the way he handles his
material.
The coach must keep abreast Of the
times. as the science Of football Is ever
progressing, and plays that were sue.
cessful in former seasons often fail to
gain ground after other teams have
learned how to stop them. One of the
most successful plays known to mod.
ern football was the famous guards.
back" originated by George Woodruff
of the University of Pennsylvania. For
a number of years this play was win
ner for Pennsylvania, but Woodruff
chung to 1t after 1t had outlived Its
usefulness, instead OF devislng some.
thing new or developing a more gen.
eral team game, and the result was
Pennsylvania, after a series of brilliant
victories extending over several years,
experienced a reverse, and this year
Pennsy is beginning all over again.
The most successful coaches are, as
a rule, men who have been through the
mill themselves, and the one man who
has done more for football than any
other individual Is Walter Camp Of
Yale. While 1t is many years since he
was in the game himself, he has al
ways kept in close touch with foot
ball, and he has keen eye to pick out
the strong and weak points OF team.
He has seen football grow from a
rather crude game to its present mod.
ern development.
He is one of the very best authorl'
ties on football in America today, and
he will have general charge Of Yale
football this season, with an able corps
of field coaches under him to teach the
men the rudiments of the game. The
sincerest tribute that can be paid to
the Father of American Football"
that other name which has been af-
fectionately bestowed on Walter Camp,
Is that during the twenty-five years
he has been identified with college
athletics. six as an active participant
and eighteen as coach, adviser and wri'
ter, his efforts have ever been direct.
ed toward placing the sport on
healthier and better plane.
It is characteristic of the man that,
outside OF his intimates, very little Is
known of him except in a general way
of his being Yale's athletic mentor, He
Is a quiet, modest worker, and instead
of shouting orders to his men, he takes
the individual members Of the squad
quietly aside and in a serious talk OF
a few moments tells each his failing,
points out the inevitable result, and,
suggesting a remedy, walks of the
field, probably quietly chatting with
the captain.
In point of years Of service he has
been with Yale longer as coach and
adviser than any other graduate who
has acted in a similar capacity for his
college. He was member of the class
of 1880, and he occupies unique posi-
ton in his role of adviser as he Is
equally as competent to lay out cam
paigns in track athletics, baseball and
rowing as he is in football. His knowl'
edge OF these branches of sport Is
born OF actual experience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
DAN REED At CORNELL

Dan A. Reed, coach of the Cornell
football team, was one of the greatest
athletes that ever wore Cornell uni
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
PENIS NEW COACH

Pennsylvania has an old.time grid.
iron hero for head coach this year in
Carl Williams. He is a Pennsylvania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
ANNOYED HELEN GOULD
A Kansan is Arrested For Writ
ing Letters to Her.

New York, June 2.-Coming from
Kansas and declaring he was the hus-
band of Miss Helen Gould. a man was
arrested at Irvington last night. The
man is fairly wen dressed. He appears
to be about SIS years old. and is well
educated. In his pockets were found
seven letters addressed to persons in
Kansas and the Indian Territory, writ
ten in the Manhattan hotel, this city,
and it is supposed that he has means.
It appears he has been annoying Miss
Gould for several months. for she has
received many letters from him. He in
sists he is her husband, and that he has
big scheme to develop property in
Westehester county and in the village
of Irvington. To further this project he
went to Iryington yesterday afternoon.
he waited until evening and then
went to Lyndhurst When a servant
came to the door he asked to see Miss
man to wait, and then teIephoned for
one of the night watchmen.
Then he returned and tried to engage
the man in conversation until the guard
came The man was willing to talk, but
would discuss nothing but Miss Gould.
When the watchman came the man al
ter force was threatened was persuaded
to leave the place. Then he returned to
Irving tOn. anu SldnQluR MAIN street
he shouted to passers- by that he was
Miss GOuld's husband and that he had
come from Kansas to see her. Miss
Gould was much annoyed over the
mans conduct. and sent to Judge Tay-
lor several letters the man had written
to her.
Before Judge Taylor the man said he
was James H. Anderson, of Kansas He
appeared to be well read and he talked
intelhgently on all subjects except when
the judge asked him about Miss Gould.
He is a big man, and looked so dan
gerous that the judge sent him to White
Plains to be examined as to his sanity.
It took two officers to take him away.
and he was handcuffed to them
It is said the man had a knife in his
pocket, and the police say if he could
have gained admittance at Lyndhurst he
might have harmed Miss Gould.
In the letters to Miss Gould he told
her of his strong love for her, that she
Was his wife and he was coming on
from Kansas to get money to push his
land scheme. Miss Gould is very thank
ful that the man was SO easily taken,
and she expressed sorrow at his condi-
tion.
J. Fl. Anderson formerly lived in To-
pelka He is a wei known character
about the city, and used often to be seen
on the streets. He lived in Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
BATTLE WITH YAQUlS.
Bands of Indian Warriors Are
Numerous in Mexico.

Tucson. Ariz. June "A battalion OF
the Mexican army commanded by Gen.
Torres fought a desperate battle with
800 Yaqui Indians on the afternoon OF
May 29 at Ell Tanque, a small place not
far from HermosiIlo. A messenger ar
irving at HermOsillo today brought
meager details of the fight. Forty
Yaquis We're killed and twice that num-
Der wounded. The Mexican army lost
fifteen men, two Of whom were yolun-
teers. The Yaquis escaped toward the
Nazatan m ountaius. leaving their dead
A large supply Of ammunition and
arms was captured.
Excitement IS running high IN Her
mosflIo and business is practically s1s-
pended, many Of the merchants joining
the volunteer army. Appeals for aid
have been received from a dozen sur
rounding towns and ranchers are fee
ing to the towns for protection Re
ports have been received OF four war
like bands of Yaquis varying in NUM-
Der from SO to 300. They invaded
ranches near Hermosillo-
News of General Torres victory
quieted the population of Hermosillo
and the Mexican authorities seem con-
fdent that they will be able to confins
the rising to the district back Of the
Mazatan mountains