davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
SHOWING OF NATIONALS
IS NOT DISCOURAGING
Wdness of Norfolk Pitchers Kept Down Hitting Of Major
Leaguers- Careessness Evident Among Washing
ton Players-Elberfeld Not Yet in Form
BY THOMAS S. RICE

NORFOLK. Va, March 27.-Let US not
be disheartened by the showing Of Nc
Aleers henchmen in their second game
with Norfolk. They won by to >,
which was all right but when the hits
figured out nine for Washington TO
eight by Norfolk, the result was not so
pleasing.
Nine ats all tcld from three minor
league pitchers was not anything In
the way OF heavy smuggling. but those
minor twirlers gave FIVE passes, and
were comparatively seldom able TO get
the ball over the plate They wasted
much time and energy. and with the
carelessncss which it is impossible TO
suppress IN exhibition games. the Ma
tionals began 10 hit at bad balls.
Schaefer and Gessler were particularly
noticeable for this. GessIer in the
fourth inning responded to a yell from
the bleachers to show EN- something by
swinging at a ball away inside the plate
after he had three balls called and
popped Up a measly nv TO short right
Thus it sues. and il is ai6Icrlt to tell
exactly what mas happened when you
have seen biz league team go against
one Of the csliber of the Norfolk talent
Make Two Errors.
Mcbride made an error in the ninth
inning on a slow but perfectly simple
grOunder from Steiner, and Schaefer, in
the seventh inning, dropped a hy which
had landed squarely In his hands after
"a hard run. Apart from these doleful
incidents the inheld work was good.
Unglaub and Schaefer are going TO
make strong team. even II Schaefer
is none too steady yet on quick throws
They are veterans. both are taking a
Keen interest IN their work, md they are
going 10 be the goods unless we are
making a mighty bad guess.
Speaking of Schaefer, he will hardly
turn better trick this year than he
did on Busch in the eighth Inning. The
norfolk shortstOp smashed a fast drive
Just beyond InElaubs right hand.
Schaefer scoOted behind CnglaUb and
made beautiful stop Oberlin, who was
pitching, ran TO cover the bag Schaefer
sent a perfect throw into the hands Of
the spTlntlng OberiIu from away back
on the grass and Busch was out II
was play that was a play, and brought
"A hand from the hidebound Norfolk
TOOters
Elberfeld is not vet ina his stride and
probably viii not be for week. Being
COOped up in the house for ten DAYS
nursing mis- wife and children night and
day did not tend TO make MIN anv too
strong Tor baseball, ana ne viii have to
regain his stamina, but ne is going good
his vocal organs and VOCab'. larry are
stll all 90 the mustard, and In his very
nTSt game. which was yesterday, he had
10 be suppressed by Umpire Fender for
kidding the pitcher while Unglaub was
at bat There Vas some exchange Of
persIiagC. but MCAleer came TO Pen
der's assistance and SQuashed the kid
for at least half a minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
WILL IMPROVE
IT'S ATHLETIC FIELD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 27.-That
the Yale athletic authorities VIII best
pone for some years. at least, anv sale
of the Yale field for a new site of
athletic sports is indicated by plans
for extensive improvement at the field
These include the removal of the pres
emit Yale freshman football Eridiron TO
the plot just south of the present foot
bail stands, where COnSidera BILE
amount of grading viii be done and a
new rridlrOn constructed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
ABOUT TOWN RESULTS.

Central High school, 10, National
Cathedral school, L.
Cleveland Park, ?; FriendN'
school, 4.
Business High School. 81 Auerf-
can Security and Trust, =.
HyRttsViller ia Southern Rail-
way 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
'Batted for ottey in fourth.

I'1III"'' TUT DItTN III IUITIII.
Washington ..... 0 0 0 3 OK
Norfolk .....-....1 g o 0 o o %
TwO-base hits-ScLaefer 90. Milan
Hlts-Or Groom, . in three innings
Gray, I IN three innings. OberIin. in
three innings. Ottcy, 8 in three innings
Welcher. 3 I'm three innings Steiner .
in two innings Sacrifice hit-Johnson
Stolen baSeS-Gessler. . UuElaub. John
son. Double plays Steiner and I0yeII
Left on Washington. >. Norfolk
= First base on balls-On Groom. /.
Ottey, .. Welcher, I. Steiner. p First
base on errors-WashinStOn, l. Norfolk.
I Struck Out-By Groom, I. by Obcr-
lin. 3 by Ottey, l, by WelCher. L bv
Steiner. l. Time of Eame-One hour ana
fifty minutes. Umpire-Nr. Fender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Milan Hits Well.

Lelivelt is not covering himself with
glory as a baserunner. In the third
inning he tried for two bases on his
hv TO left that Mulaney dropped but
MUlanev recovered the ball in time to
snaE him at second.
Milan attempted a coup in the first
inning and il went wrong He was on
first when Lelivet hit foul to Lowell,
near the left-heId stand Lowell caught
the ball with his back toward the III
delders, and Milan figured it was pos
sibIe 70 get to second, but Lowell wheel
ed in time TO catch him standing up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
GAME OF FOOTBALL
GREATLY CHANGED
Radical Alterations Will Re-
suit From Revision of
Rules.

F#a-Eal men are today rejecting upon
the most thoroughly revolutionary
reformation the game has ever known
Following months Of discussion, con-
sideration. and experimenting, the ma
tlOnal committee yesterday adopted SIX
recommendations, each Of which may be
considered decidedly radical. To at
tempt 20 gauge the ultimate effect or
these changes is, at this time. most
unsatisfactory. as the probable results
are DrOblematical, and actual play alone
will prove what they will bring about
on football In general.
Since the inception OF football 1t has
beea automatic that a players value
10 = team could be judged by his dis
lance, is square feet, from the bail
once snapped, but. II would seem, the
new rules will change this by placing
a greater premium on individual effort
and minimizing offensive team play.
The rule that prohibits pushing or pull
ing OF the man with the bail means the
passing, for all time. of hiking" and
instead Of a back being driven into the
line by his fellow-players. he Will be
called upon % advance tho ball unas-
sisted except by forwards. who open
holes in the line or by backs who clear
the way on end runs. once he is within
the grasp Of an opponent he Will be
forced 20 rely entirely upon his own
strength for additional gains, instead Of
being carried forward by members G.
his own team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Too Much REQUIRED

Formerly the forwards were supposed
20 take the weight of these plays and
the backs were depended upon TO bring
the runner 10 a stop. but. with the
backs back, watching for forward
passes and DIAGONAL punts. the IInemen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Game Is Safer.

That this change viii tend toward a
safer game Is beyond question, as The
prohibition sounds the deathkneu 10 con-
centration Of attack, which has been
principally responsible for heavy casU-
alties in the past
BY the removal OF the Vineyard re-
stUction on the man who first receives
the ball from the snapperback, the COM
mittee has made a change that will
compel the alteration OF the generally
accepted system Of line defense by fore
ing the forwards 20 play closer IOseth-
eT and thereby open a field Tor more
marked success in the end-running
game. For years defensive tackles have
been held secondariIy responsible for
scattering Interference on end runs, but
IN the future they viii have TO play clos
or In order 20 protect the space between
themselves and guards from sudden
dashes by the quarterback.
By requiring seven offensive men 20
be on the line Of scrimma-G The rule
makers have sensIbly removed the last
yestige OF mass play. No specification
has been made as 10 what seven men
shall be on the Iine and IL is 20 be
hoped. none viii be- for If the four
backs are required 10 10 all the ground
gaining The limit Of their physical en-
durance will soon be reached. while the
work Of the Iinemen will be compare
lively limited In so far as advancing the
ball is concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Bars Diving Tackle.


~ barring the diving tackle the COM
mfttee has ruled against one OF the
most uniustly ce1sured features Of foot
ball. The flying tackle has been one %
the most spectacular PLAYS the game has
had and Is far less dangerous than is
generally contended. II has been prac-
ticaIIy the only successful manner Of
stopping a player returning a kick and
to md a substitute for IL viii be one OF
the principal problem confronting player
and coach between now and next Sep
TENDER.
The division Of the game into quarters
instead OF halves. as heretofore, Is cal
culate7 10 act to the benefit OF player
and game. as the athletes viii be given
two more periods for recuperatiOn and
allowed an opportunity 10 consider the
correction Of faults
u viii be decidedly interesting to see
what effect the Limitation OF the Onside
kick 10 twenty yards will bring about
The introduction Of the forward pass
and short kick has been responsible for
more injuries than any feature of mod
crn football, as they forced the second
ary defense from five TO fifteen yards
back and left the line unsupported.
thereby requiring the tackles, guards
and center TO Withstand the crash Of
line plays
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
BY v. L. STEVENSON.
ANNUAL BAIL GAME
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Oahu College Students Play Alumni
Nine on Alexander Field-Game
Starts at Four O'clock.

Tomorrow afternoon the alumni
team of Oahu College will tackle
the scholars on the Alexander Field.
and a great game is expected. A.
l.. Castle, the well-known all-round
athlete, will captain the ex-students,
and he has got together the best
team he possibly could. The nine
will probably be as follows: Castle,
Whine, Fernandez, Ordenstein, De-
sha, Cooke, Judd, Lota, Waterhouse
and Wilmington. This combination
should do well against the students
The present-day scholars will have
on the field the following men:
Hind, II. Hitchcock, X. HUMPHREYS,
c. Akina. c. Hoogs, w. Hoogs, G..
Podmore. b. Desha, +. Mackenzie.
All these boys are good players and
a tough game should result.
Last year the ex-students won the
annual match, but tomorrow after
noon the schoolboys are determined
to wipe out the defeat. c. Il. Hem
enway will act as umpire, and both
sides have agreed not to hurt him
much. no matter how the game goes.
The match will start at about four
O'Clock, as most of the ex-students
can not get away any earlier to
play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
AT THE EMPIRE.

Nan Aspinwall. the dancer who has
succeeded in packing at least three
local playhouses nightly during a
three months engagement, will make
her farewell appearance before Ho-
nolulu theatergoers commencing this
evening and completing the series OF
performances on Saturday night
Miss Aspinwall will be an attraction
at the Empire Theater The young
woman Is returning to the States and
will depart by steamer leaving here
next week.
Charles Royal and Edyth Elliott
have been the recipients of generous
applause from a delighted audience
during the past week. Royal and Ell
lott are to be seen to advantage In
a cleyerly presented sketch. Both
Royal and Miss Elliott also do sin
gle turn which. from vaudeville
standpoint. leaves little to be desired
The Strengthening of Crook has
proved a winner and can safely be
rated good enough for making Dc.
cided hit on any mainland theatrical
circuit, ft ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
RECREA7IONS
AT THE PARK

When the lbsOns. the talented mus
ical team now closing their engage
ment at the Park Theater. make their
appearance AT the popular Fort
street play house for the last time on
Saturday evening, Manager Congdon
Is going to experience some difficulty
In filling their places on the bill. The
Ibsons, consisted of a brother and
three sisters, have introduced clever
musical turns to Honolulu audiences,
never before attempted here. When
the artists depart for the mainland
the first part of next week, they are
assured that they will carry with
them the best wishes OF scores of de-
lighted patrons of the Park.
The Thompsons will open at the
Park commencing Saturday night.
This is vaudeville team of a high
order, according to reports which
come from the Coast.
Wallner is still holding over and
he will return to comedy after brief
season with the balladists. There has
been number of fine films exhibited
at the Park of late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
AT THE NOVELTY.

The Howard Sisters continue to
maintain their hold upon the patrons
who have been attending the Novelty
Theater of late. The management OF
this house is now offering some very
late pictures. One of the latest main.
land successes, with Roosevelt in
South Africa" proved nine-time
winner and brought big business to
the theater. 1t is understood that a
popular musical team may open al
the Novelty within few days. Other
artists from the coast are now en-.
route to the islands and will be an.
nounced later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
BY AUTHORITY.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.


Honolulu, Hawaii, June s, 1910.
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.
Sealed tenders, in duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR BEEF CAT.
TIE" will be received at the Office
of the Board Of Health, until ~
o'clock noon, Tuesday, June 81, 1910,
for supplying the Leper Settlement,
Molokai, with beef cattle for the
period Of six months from, July l.,
1910, to December 81, 1919, under
the following conditions, namely:
1. The bidder must offer to fur
nish fat beef cattle to weigh not less
than $50 lbs. net when dressed, In
lots averaging about so head per
month, more or less, as may be speci-
fed by the Superintendent of the
Leper Settlement, delivered at the
Leper Settlement, Molokai, and to
accept the dressed weights ascertain
ed at the Leper Settlement. For
further information apply at the Of
fee of the Board of Health, Homo
lulu.
2. Hides. tallow and offal to be
the property of the Board Of Health.
.. Each bid must be for the price
per pound dressed weight, with an
alternative offer Of the price per
head.
A. The successful bidder must
agree. that all cattle are offered for
delivery subject to the right OF the
Superintendent of the Leper NSettle-
ment to reject any or all UNIT for
use, in which event other cattle
must be forthwith furnished to make
up the required number and those
rejected, forthwith removed at the
expense of the bidder
All bids must be submitted in ac-
cordance with, and subject to, the
provisions and requirements OF Act
So, Session Laws 1909.
Tenders must be accompanied by
certified check equal In amount to
So Of the tender, on the basis Of 50
head per month, or so head pei
month weighing net, when dressed
I35O pounds each. e ''''
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY its President, '~
e. A. MoTT-SMITH.
4640-June 8, 0, 10, IL, 10, ~. 10
16. II Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
CRICKET MATCH NEXT
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
H. C. c. Will Play Davies G. Co.
Eleven--Game to Start at Half
Past Two O'clock.

Next Saturday afternoon there
will be a cricket match at the Ma
kik grounds. and the II. c. c. will
hitch up with Davies & Co. The
latter bunch number several base
ball players in their ranks, and Paul
Burns, Kia, Sumner and Archie Rob-
ertson look good to the fans. who
remember the way the quartet bat
ted In never-to be-forgotten match
last year. Archie made top score
in that match, and hit the bowling
In great style. Burns scooped up
everything that came his way. and
the manner In which he used to
throw the ball from the deep field
to the wicket-keeper was wonderful.
McGill will captain the II. C. C.
eleven, and he has got together a
good lot of cricketers. who should
make the Davies Dukes look to their
laurels. Bob Anderson is getting
into shape, and he may hit up a big
score next Saturday.
The following players have been
selected to represent their clubs, and
II they all can manage to get out by
half-past two o'clock, start will be
made on the match:
I II. c. CT. Wilmington, r. An
derson, J. X. NJ. Maclean. j. II
Fiddes, G, p. Morse, Noel DEER. IL.
q. Winkley, A. Baird, Evans, J. NJ.
McGilI, c. f. Maxwell, and II. A,
Jordan. HA.N
Davies & Co.-H. A. Bailey, A. r.
Hatfield, p Burns. b, NJ. Sumner,
G. Bruins, d. Center. ]. Kia, w.
Brown. J. Guard, G. Irwin, A. s.
Robertson, and 7. Cullen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given OF the In
corporation, under the, laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii, OF BANK OF
HONOLULU, LTD. Capital $780,
000-fully paid up), which will take
over and succeed to the business OF
CLAUS SPRECKELS q co. on July
1, 1910.
The BANK or HONOLULU. LTD,
will conduct general banking bus
mess as heretofore carried on by
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., and
asks the continuance OF the valued
patronage accorded to that Arm.
BANK OF HONOLULU. LTD.
w. @. IRWIN.
4637-23t President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
TOM MORRIS CUP PLAY
's At COUNTRY Club
Eight Players Will Once More Trv
Conclusions With All Mainland
Clubs.

Once more the day for the Ton
Morris competition on all the goli
links of the United States has come
around, and this afternoon eight OF
the Country Club members will COM
pete on the links at Nuuanu.
This years team of eight /.
stronger than that of last year, and
II. h. Giffard, who was not eligible
last year. will take part in the play
Giffard Is first-class player, and II
only young White would hurry up
and attain the ripe age OF twenty
five years, Hawaii would do much
better than she probably will this
afternoon on the links.
The eight players who will repre-.
sent Hawaii are as follows: II. b.
Giffard, Tom Gill. DR.. High, Il. O.
White. e. A. Mott-Smith. j. o. Young
and w. Simpson. These players
Will be up against over eight hun
dred golfers from all over the main
land, and II the Honolulu represent
tatives do as well or better than
they did last year, when they got
Into the twenty-sixth from the bot.
tom place. they will be congratu-
lated by everyone.
The result of the Tom Morris com,
petition does not come to hand for
some considerable time after the
play is finished, as the scores have
to, be gone over very carefully before
they are announced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 8, 1910.
TENDERS FOR PAIAI, LEPER
SETTLEMENT.
Sealed tenders, in duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR PAIAI,
LEPER SETTLEMENT" will be re-
ceived ut the, office of the Board OF
Health, until 12. o'clock noon, Tues
day, June 81. 1910, for supplying the
Leper Settlement, Molokai. with pa
iai during the period of six months
from July /, 1910 to December 81,
1910, under the following conditions,
namely:
Tenders to be for the price per
bundle OF paiai weighing twenty-five
(25) pounds net. The paiai to be
freshly made and securely packed In
Il leaves and delivered in good con-
dition at the Leper Settlement, Mo-
lokai.
Tenders to be based on the supply
of 900 to 1900 paiai per month to be
delivered as ordered By the Superin-
tendent and the supply to begin with
the first week OF July, 1910.
For further information apply at
the Office of the Board OF Health, Ho-
nolulu.
The Board reserves the right, to
purchase taro from Waikolu Valley.
Tenders must be accompanied by
q certified check equal In amount to
so of the tender. on the basis OF
1900 paiai per month. st
All bids must be submitted In &C
cordance with. and be subject to, the
provisions and requirements Of Act
So, Session Laws OF 1909. h
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY its President. 3ei'-r
e. "A. SMITH.
4640-June 8. 8, 10, IL, IS. IA. Is,
Is. II. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 8, 1910.
TENDER FOR PURCHASE OF
HIDES.


TENDER FOR PURCHASE OF
HIDES.
Sealed tenders, In duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDER FOR PURCHASE
OF HIDES" for the purchase OF hides
belonging to the Board Of Health,
for the period of six months from
July 1. 1910, to December 81, 1910.
will be received at the Office Of the
Board of Health until IL o'clock
noon. Tuesday, June 81, 1910.
Tenders must be for the price per
pound for hides delivered on tho
wharf at Honolulu, on weights APP
proved by an agent of the Board OF
Health. ,cLo ss Lea. ..
Payments required In U. s. gold
coin Immediately after delivery.
Z The Board docs not bind itself to
accept the highest or any bid.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY its President,
e. A. MOTT-SMITH
4640-June s, 8. 10, H.. 13, IA, Is,
l6, II. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
CORPORATION NOTICES.
MEETING NOTICE.
Special Meeting Of Stockholders Of
Waianae Company.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
clal meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Waianae Company will be held
on Friday, the 18th day Of June,
1910, at TO- o'clock a. m. at the
Office of J. NJ. Dowsett, Honolulu. T.
H., for the purpose Of considering
an increase In the capital stock OF
said Waiapae Company.
BY order of the President.
'' j. NJ! DOWSETT,
Secretary. Waianae Company.
Dated, Honolulu, May 81, 1910.
4633-tf