davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
MACK DIRECTS TEAM
BY TWIST Of CARD
No One Gets Wise to Signals of
American Champions
Manager.

CHICAGO, September 24.-Did YOU
ever watch Connie Mack, manager of
the Athletics, idling with a score cards
says Bill Daily.
Well, You probably will if you attend
the world 5 series.
For Connie and his score card are
found to be features. You know score
card is all that Connie uses in direct
ing his team. That is, when the team
Is on the field. OF course if the Athletics
are at bat and he wants to switch to
pinch hitter the men are where he
can tell them.
But Connie is not one of the managers
who don uniform and get on the
coaching line. Not he. He purchases
o-cent score card, gets in a corner
of the bench and from there directs
the play
What are his signals'
L don t know. No one knows save
the members of his team. for if any
one else possessed the information the
signals would be valueless and would
be changed.
But you may bet they are simple. And
any time that he carelessly strokes his
cheek with that card the chances are
that he is informing the man at the
plate that a bunt would be the thing.
And so on down the list of signals that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
Some Timely Football Advice
BY John B. Foster.

Merely because the rules in football
have been changed, do not sit detected
ly in corner and insist that football
can not be played and no good come out
of the rules because they revolution
lze some Of the theories which nave
been held as to the sport.
Football will be played and a game
will be evolved from the present rules
which sooner or later will find its ad-
vocates and admirers as previous
changes in the fall sport have found
their advocates and admirers
The coaches and players who 90 to
sleep over the new game or those who
stubbOrnly refuse to accept its changes
will be hardest hit at the end of the
season, and negligence on their part in
taking advantage of all that is offered
to them in 1910 may set their teams
back to great disadvantage in 1911.
After working through the rules care
fully 1t would appear that the game
which must first be tried under the new
code Will have to deal largely with at
tempts to circle the ends and plunge
through the lines for sharp gains. Some
have confused the rule in regard to as
sisting the man who is carrying the
ball and imagine that it will curtail
line work.
On the contrary the game is exactly
as it always was in that respect, ex-
cept that the runner must not be as
sisted by being grabbed, as it were, by
his own teammates. Openings may be
made for him to get through the line.
Interference may be employed to assist
him in getting around the line. but the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

other players must keep their ''h hands
off, his body. So far as the actual
fact of advancing the ball IS concern
ed, the runner must act upon his own
individuality.
In the early part of the season II IS
the expectation that more running plays
will be employed by coaches than has
been customary in three or four sea-
sons. Seven men on the scrimmage line
may mean strong primary defense,
but it must not be forgotten that the
attack can scatter and still be more
effective than it was in former days,
because the ball can be snapped direct
ly back from center to any one OF the
backs. The first coach to develop a
frst-class center, who is proficient IN
swapping back the ball as well at an
angle as IN straight line, and who
is equally good in holding his own in
defense, will pave the way for sys-
tenn of attack which shall be as diver
sifed as there are men in the back field.
increased four fold by reason of the
changes which may be effected by al
ternating the plays.
Teach every player on the eleven the
cardinal principles of blocking runners
by the use of the body. Teach systems
whereby the man running with the ball
may not only be attended with good
interference The backs who are fleet
and agile and who can dodge well are
apt to make trouble in the new game.
Unquestionably there will be great
use of the forward pass, because it has
been almost placed on a par with punt
ing the ball. The forward pass will be
discussed in the next article and some
thing of its value estimated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
ACUTE PAINS
in THE BACK
CAUSED BY RHEUMATIC POISON
AFFECTING THE MUSCLES.
-umbago Is Form of Muscular Rbeu.
matism and Is Readily Cured by the
Treatment Which Is Conquering
Rheumatism Everywhere.

Although lumbago occurs in almost any
walk OF HE 1t is chiefly disease of work
ing men among whom 1t numbers thou
sands OF victims As its attacks rer1r
frequently and are very painful, this dis
ease means the loss OF much time and
money as well as the endurance of much
suffering. No victim OF this disease needs
to be told that it does not Weld to the
treatment usually prescribed. The trouble
being i'll the blood, lininents and exter
nal Applications OF any kind simply aIlay
the pam tor brief time and the patient
soon suffers a. badly as before.
Lumbago Is sudden in its attack and is
so intensely painful that the sufferer is
often unable to move, even to turn in
bed or tn rise from a chair. The correct
treatment Is the same as for muscular
rheumatism and the ease with which
thls painful disease may be overcome
when 1t Is properly treated is illustrated
by the case OF Mr.. T. T. McGrew. Of No.
1881 torley avenue, Beaumont, Texas.
who was sufferer from lumhago for two
years and was often forced to Law OH
from his work a. engineer for several
days at time. lie SAYS:
was taken very suddenly with l1m-
hago while at work. The pains were
very sharp and 50 severe that came
near ialntlng. From then on / suffered
regularly WITH these attacks until | took
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The attacks
generally lasted for two or three Gays
and during them could hardly stand MI
WINE II Hurt me about a. badly t. H.
down.
Il was treated of AMI on hy doctors
but was not given any permanent relief
Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
RANELAGH POLO TEAM
BEATS ALL-AMERlCAN

MONTREAL, September 24.-The
Ranelagh polo team four defeated the
All-Canadian team Friday by score of
y goals to 3 on the field here. The
famous English players were at their
best. The twin Grenfells combined for
a dashing game, and. helped out with
the long hits and off riding OF the Earl
of Rocksavage, the trio kept the All
Canadians out of scoring distance most
of the time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
CALIFORNIAN is CAPTAIN
OF ANNAPOLIS TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, September
ga change has taken place in the
captaincy of the naval academy football
team, Henry ). Mckay CLAY of Penn
sylvania having resigned and Theodore
). King of California having been elect
ed in his place. The new captain played
a fine game in left tackle last season,
and is also one of the best oarsmen in
the academy. Clay is likely to continue
as a member of the squad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

1t his straw hat slightly with the end
of the program.
Wonder what that was fora
queried the Chicago magnate of the
New York owner.
Must have been signaling the
pitcher was the reply.
just then the Sox batter cut loose
a fast line drive at Eddie Collins. The
second baseman grabbed it on the rum
stepped over and touched second base
and completed double play
. "'Well we caught that one all right, .
laughed Murphy.
Yes = answered Brush. "Any time
that Connie tits his hat with his score
card he is signaling the pitcher to make
the batter hit into a double play
Which was about as near the truth
as any one ever came in guessing the
signals of Connie Mack.
Never Changes Expression.
The Athletic leader is wonder,
though. One day he was sitting on the
bench and Bender was coaching at third
with his face turned to the manager 8
coop. After watching the Indian for a
while the impression prevailed that
Bender was out there taking the signals
of the manager and then relaying them
to the man at the plate.
The leader of the Athletics certainly
has poker face. You may watch him
from the time the game begins until
it is over and YOU will never see a
change Of expression. In the world s
series he may become a bit enthusiastic
or a bit excited if things are going his
way and he may display bit of anger
if the tide is going against the Ath-
letics
But he never has so far.
Usually he sits at one corner of the
players bench. idling with that score
card. directing the play of his team
| with never the change Of an expression.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, September %
Ramsdell, the intercollegiate sprinting
champion. was welcome addition to
the Pennsylvania football squad at
Franklin field Thursday afternoon, par
ticularlv as there is a scarcity of good
backfeld candidates. With Hongh,
Minds and Ramsdell in the backfield,
Pennsylvania will have one of the fast
est backfelds in the history of the
game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
WHY?

From a small beginning the sale AMI
use OF Chamberlain : Cough Remedy has
extended to all parts of the United
states and TO many foreign countries.
Whya Because it has proved especially
valuable for coughs and colds. For sale
bv all dealers Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
NA||CHTON SAYS BILL
LANG IS FAILURE



SAN FEA'..- september I'll
-.. .. the .snopular
r...r A Kuf
decision,
man VIA "E.- ..'-H expose Oh
HI LAM. ....- .G... ~ individual
..;ni,r. .. ... .#..- that the Austria
....-.4 -. +#.. av+ar+ in.
.an Wa.
dica'at 9'..' ... experts III laet'
are now ~aE.r- ...' Lang did every bit
.. wei. a- K..-Mar
..... 81. .t, c,.o Of ia.
wy w
e,s.'o''~' ..\.- says W. W.
NauGa'oa. 'a.t ever "l4 be. These
,5,r,. ara r.. International fishery
-. %. or9,a no matter what the
u''t
IHItA-, .;.L -. ~ 49,
throo-" ."' ''''""'"= WIN INC SledV'
er degree '- """'' an" punt
"a lo--7. --"' oe'"e5n Lang anu
haatmaa j. ''=-'>'gu, anu IL hIght oe
go'A -I'' ''NI mem tosetnel III
contest "'I"'''eI " iui hlsn nioi
decisive ''S.,'' VI en- " me- me- -
garded as lalufe.
he = suhe[ihg III d way loI tne
shortcomings VI 'ili Squiie' Ai'ei
'Bosher MADE such lalhehtapIy poor
showing with one burns II was ar,
gued tha1 stage fright nau ioopeu
Squares OF MS uaSh ana nghtlhg lhttlh-
genee. and that he might 40 lmheas-
nrabiy better on a second traL
THe dldn t improve when sent
against Jack (lWin) sullivan and jim
Flynn IN turn. Now the sports are
saying 1t Will be the same with Lang
1t would be only waste Oh Time trying
him out 1urthef.
This IS ratner rough on Lang, put
it IS the KIND OF reasoning that might
have been looked for. For Lang sake
IT IS to be hoped ne VIII De gwen olher
chances to snow ms mettle.
Writing OF Lang, squares brings
memories Oh the OLD time Austrailah
heavywelgnts VINO came TO TINS eouh-
try, and lmpresses US with the tact that
The iand OF the hahgaraoo Is not ueNel,
opmg nigh class rlngmen at present. IL
certainly IS not sending forth any
Worh-beaters
1.-THE question IS often asked who OF
all the Australian heaVles dld the pest
work in the United States The palm,
beyond doubt, must be awarded 10
Bob fitzslmmons, put at the same Time
Is we'll to remember that ne had more
opportunities of showing his worth
than any Of the others.
Bob came to us mddleWeight ana
stayed with us.
he worked forward graanaily TO
the front ranks or ms pro1essloh' ne
inquired IN some sensational encounters,
and provided both the rlng-going ana
hghtreading public with more genuine
entertainment than any ringman VINO
nounshed eotemporary with nm.
Peter jackson was only with US Tor
brief season and he was probably
little past his prime as ring athlete
when he first came. He whipped George
godfrey. Patsey Cardiff and Joe Ne
Auiiffe. without turning hair, and ne
would have made things interesting Tor
John l.. Sullivan II Sullivan mad gwen
nm chance. Peter was too fond or
London to remain long in this country,
and London proved has undolng.
FRANK Slavln was typical austria
nan erulser, and Joe Goddard was an
otner. slavln did most OF ms hghtlnS
IN England and Australa. lie mace
ofiel visits to New ork when III MS
PRIME and gave samples OF his proWesS
III snort bouts there.
He was never much good after the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
They Fooled Murphy.

They tell an excellent story of Presi-
dent Murphy of the Cubs. When the
Athletics were through here the Cub
president had an idea that he would
like to look over the men who were
then figured to participate in the
world s series. Murphy also had heard
this story Of the horrible execution
that Connie and his score card hau
been doing all summer long. The West
Side magnate was sitting in John T.
Brush s automobile and since it faced
the Athletic players bench. why the
two could watch Connie Mack without
exciting his attention.
Murphy saw Connie Mack carelessly
stroke his right cheek with the score
card. Almost instantly Harry Davis
left first base and consulted with the
manager.
1--WE have that signal down. began
Murphy to Brush.
There were Sox runners on second
and first. Then thew saw Connie Mack
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
YALE GOLFER CAPTURES
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW HAVEN, September. PR. E.
Hunter of Yale, won the college golf
championship for 1910 Saturday by de-
feating f. c. Davidson of Harvard,
l up $50 holes). This is the first time
since 1907 that Yale has captured the
annual intercollegiate championship
over the links. Following is list of
college golf champions, beginning
with 1897:
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Seaside Chautauqua Circle has adopted tn
following resolutions:
Whereas, In obedience to the summons of
the Divine Teacher, our sister, Addie Crockett
Weber, has left our study band to enter into
higher life therefore, be it
Resolved, That We, the members of Seaside
Chautauqua Circle, express our appreciation of
her constant attendance and faithfulness to
the interests of our Circle, and our admiration
for those qualities of cheerfulness, kindness
and courtesy which endeared her to ALL but
especially to those who met her from week to
week in class.
Resolved, That the class of 1904 has lost an
honored member and our Circle will never
cease to miss the clear intellect and retentive
memory which grasped SO much Of past his
which to enter into all questions of the present
day.
Resolved, That while we mourn our loss we
will endeavor to emulate her bravery under
physical suffering, her perseverance in seeking
after wisdom, her faithfulness to those she
loved: that we will bear in mind her motto,
1.-THE horizon widens as we climb" which led
her to strive after the worthiest things in this
life, and in pursuit of which she has passed to
that higher sphere where truth is rewarded
and knowledge is perfected.
Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy in this their ir-
sreparable loss; that we cause q copy of these
resolutions to be spread upon our records, a
copy to be forwarded to the family Of the de-
ceased, and copy sent to The Republican
Journal for publication.
JULIA G. McKEEN, Committee
NELLIE 8. FLETCHER, on
MARY L. RoBERrsoN, Resolutions
Belfast, October 8, 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
The News of Brooks.

The mother of John w. Hobbs died at his
residence here last Sunday. She had been an
invalid for long time.
Mrs. E. D. Bessey and children, who are
visiting in Brooks, went to Thorndike last
Monday for few days visit with relatives
and friends.
The apple canning factory is running with
about forty employees and will do business
until severe cold weather; perhaps until
Christmas, if the apples continue to come in.
Hon. E. P Mayo of the Turf, Farm and Home
was in town last week on business. 1t pleased
his friends to note that he could peel off his
coat and set potato digger at work in the
field in short order and good shape.
The corn factory closed Tuesday, so far /; 9
receiving corn is concerned, and the huskers
and general crew have left. There will be
business for several people for some weeks
longer, however. in finishing up the product.
The crop has been a good one.
Mrs. Sarah E. Payson died at her home in
South Brooks last Thursday night. Her death
was quite sudden, although she had been in
poor health for some time, but was able to be
about the house most of the time. The funeral
was held at her late residence laet Sunday,
Rev. A. A. Smith of Belfast officiating. The
interment was in Waldo She leaves q husband
and several children.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
The News of Belfast.

The NEW RAILWAY SCHEDULE. We receiv-
ed the corrected time table for the Belfast
branch, to go into effect October 10th, too late
to make the change for this issue Col F. E.
Boothby, G. P. A., writes: "You will see that
by leaving at 2.20 p. M we arrive at Burnham
to connect with the new local train for Bangor
arriving in Bangor at Sis p. m. This train
also has another advantage that by slight
wait at Burnham it gives good connection with
the new train for Boston leaving Burnham s. II
and reaching Boston 11.2O p. m. Also by rear
rangement of trains whereby tie express leav-
ing Portland at 1895 is to do local work be-
tween Waterville and Bangor you will get
your evening mail an hour earlier than ever
before, that is, the train will arrive in Belfast
at sos p. m. instead of sos p. M"
SHIPPING ITEMS. A decided improvement
in rates for carrying coal was reported last
week, and some of the big carriers who have
been willing to accept 50 cents per ton during
the summer months are now getting 70 cents
from Newport News. Lumber freights at
Bangor are also little sitter as the freezing
up time draws near Local charters: Sch.
John S. Beacham, lime, Rockport to Boston;
Sch. Methebesec, laths, Parrsboro, N S., to
New York. Sch. John Bracewel, cut granite,
Frankfort to New York. Sch. Margaret M.
Ford, random stone, Stonington to New York.
Sch. Robert A. Snyder agricultural lime, Rock
port to Wilmington, N. c. Sch. Daisy FarIar.
paving Bucks Harbor to New York Schs
Rena, Henry Chase and Oracle j., box boards
at 50 per M, Sargentville to Portland Sch
Mary A. Hail. lumber, $4.75, and loaded, Che
haw river to New York. During the northery
gale last Sunday the schooner Henry R. Tilton,
anchored in the upper harbor dragged her
anchors and fouling the schooner James Slater,
anchored off the marine railway, both schooners
went down the harbor for some distance below
the steamboat wharf before bringing up....
The barkentine John S. Emery, Capt Yelling
ton Coombs of Islesboro, is on the voyage from
Buenos Ayres to New York. :. Sch Henry R.
Tilton of the Pendleton Bros. fleet was taken
out on Gichrists marine railway last Tuesday
for general repairs. Capt. Hayes has always
been enthusiastic as to the sailing qualities of
sch. Pendleton Brothers, which he has COM
manded since she was launched at Belfast in
1903 until her last voyage from Baltimore to
Stockton Springs, where she arrived October
Sd. Her commander on this trip is equally
enthusiastic and says that he was never in a
vessel that handled SO easily. With cargo of
railroad iron she logged IL knots last Sunday
and beat up into Rockland harbor with her
spanker furled. The Pendleton Bros have
built several vessels from the same model but
none of them equal their namesake in speed
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
FREEDOM.

F=49i aal
The dance given BY the Democrats wss we'll
attended.
MI. W. K. Sparrow was in Bangor on busi-
ness October LIST.
.Mr Joseph Elliott is making extensive re.
pairs on his house.
Mr.. Fred Nichols was in Waterville on BUSH
ness September 3Oth.
Miss Edith Lawrence is in Burnham, dress
making for Mrs. G. E. Bryant
The Freedom Meat Co. bought fine heifer
of Mrs. Margaret Penney October LIST
Mr. John Mcdonald, veteran of the Civil
War. died September goth of pneumonia.
Mrs. Olive Stewart is tending shop for Mrs.
J. B. Wiggin, who is in Boston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Harding of Troy visited
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Octo.
Der End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall from Lowell, Mass
were guests of Mrs. Halls brother, Fred Mich
OILS, the past week.
Mr. Frank Danforth takes the lead in cabbage
raising this year in this village, having raised
several hundred heads.
The students are still coming in Every
week brings in new ones. 1t is pleasing tc
know that the Academy is still fiourishing and
with its present corps of teachers it must con-
tinue to prosper.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06

Every Maine college reports large and
satisfactory entering classes. That is
encouraging in more respects than one.
1t indicates that the State is prospecting
and that our young people are preparing
themselves for future usefulness. That
the educational institutions of Maine Of
fer superior advantages is shown by the
number of students from other States
who enter our colleges yearly. An in
creasing number are taking the agricul-
tural courses, and electrical and mechani-
cal engineering and forestry appeal to
many.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
Danish Catarrh.
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes, an
Stuhed-Up Head will Vanish.

II you want to get relief from catarrh, cold
in the head, or from an irritating cough in the
shortest time, breathe HYOMEI pronounce il
High-o-me).
It will clean out your head in two minutes
and allow you to breathe freely, awake o,
asleep.
HYOMEI will cure cold in one day, it will
relieve you Of disgusting snufiles, hawking
splitting and offensive breath in week.
HYOMEI is made chiefly from eucalyptus, a
soothing, healing. germ-killing antiseptic. that
comes from the eucalyptus forests Of inland
Australia, where catarrh, asthma and consump-
ton were never known to exist.
HYoMEI is pleasant and easy to breathe.
Just pour few drops into the hard rubber
certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including inhale,
and one bottle Of HYoMEI. costs only 500 Al
Co. Ia Won alrsady own an inhaler, remember
that you can get an extra bottle Of HYOMEl
for only 80 cents.