davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
modern FOOTBALL
! IS MUCH EASIER
Wear and Tear on Players in
II scimmage and Practice
A:..l Is Reduced nux!i

= N0W xofk, Sept. 23.-Old-tlme foot
Epau players maintain that the game
Ehas shown a marked decrease in una
Fvotdable roughness since their day,
land they believe. too, that the actual
! work OF learning the game has ceased
ITO be drudgery. Ten or fifteen years
ago h coaches paid little attention
to the trainer, keeping their men at
work when they were thoroughly fag-
ged. The coaches used to say that
they could teach a tired team better
! than a fresh one,. and that the men
ran less risk Of injury when they were
! practically exhausted. All that has
been changed, and some Of the best
conditioned teams are those that have
had short periods Of work. So many
different types of men get into the
game nowadays that the team is con-
stantly freshened in practice, and the
men do not become mentally or
physically as tired as they used to.
b interest of the linemen, who
have to do the heavy work, is kept
up nowadays by the simple process of
teaching them %generalship as we'll as
the backs. The up-to-date coach ex-
poets his forwards to be letter perfect
in the plan of campaign, to know just
what play ought to be made in a GER
tain part of the field, as we'll as the
quarterback, who is running the team.
Every man on the team has q chance
to study the g%eneralship diagram,
which is supplementary to the black
board talks, and the guard on one Of
the big teams can tell you every de-
tail of the grand tactics. The team,
every member of which measures up
to the quarterback in all-around
knowledge of the game, is the ideal
team.
Another thing that has improved the
game is the abandonment of the heavy,
hard and dangerous armor and the
leather ~'tackling bag, with the heavy
stutfing. Many q player has been bad
ly hurt as a result Of being hit by the
old-fashioned bag. The one Newell
used when he was coaching at Har-
ward and later at Cornell, was harder
than any player, no matter how rugged
the latter might be. An old player
who learned his tackling under Newell
he was one of the best ends in the
country in his day-said the other day
that Newell's tackling bag had a
wooden core. The bag certainly felt
like the trunk Of a tree.
In those days the bag did not come
down with the tackler, but kept on
swinging, and the player was expected
to hang on until the coach let him
go. Newell's tackling bag had a heavy
shield that hit the player on the head
If he did not tackle low enough to get
under it. Newell's teams were hard
tacklers, for after a session with the
bag the men feared nothing on two
feet. 1t was heroic treatment, not the
kind necessary nowadays, but it was
effective in the old, excessively rough
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

. AMERICAN ASSN. .
g = 4
Standing OF tho Clubs,
Mccormick Did Il,

10C0Fmlc& Did It,
81, Paul. Sept. 23-Aiike McCor-
mick won Fridays game for st, Paul,
Whsn he hit q home run In the first
inning, with a man on base and scored
again in the third, after tripling.
Schiller Of Indianapolis held the To-
calls safe. Laroy had one bad inning
and the visitors scored two runs,
R, H, E.
St. Paul .:...,.,..,,......,. : y
lnalanaDoils ,...::.:;;.:::.. 2
Laroy and Land5 Schlitzer and Rtt-
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Motorcycle Notes
y 1888 y y X + /,
The Growing f. A. NJ.

The Growing +. A. N.
The rapid growth of the Federation
of American Motorcycles continues to
be a marvel-even to its officers.
Jumping from a membership of g.
900 to 10000 in two years, it is going
ahead rapidly and at the present rate
of gain it will have reached "a. 1000 be-
fore many months.
In August last, 592 new members
were added to the f. A. NJ. Almost
600! This is at the rate of 1900 men,
bers yearly. If it keeps up the F. A..
VI. will have almost doubled it's men,
bership by the time of its next annual
meet which will probably be held in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Maps Played Hard.

New York, Sept. a9.-The last game
of the season between Cleveland and
New York Friday was an exciting ten
inning contest, the locals winning out
in the extra session. tt was a pitch
er's battle between Ford and Kaler.
The New York man was hit harder,
but wildness proved Kaler's undoing,
two of the eight men he passed scor-
ing: An error by Hartzel enabled
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Boston Won Last Game

Pittsburg, Sept. 23.-Boston Friday
appeared in Pittsburg for the last
time this season, winning the game.
Cy Young pitched and showed his old
time form. It was the first time he
eel here since 1903. when he
pitched for Boston in the worlds Sc
ries. Boston won in the seventh in
ming, when Kirke hit for a double and
was sent across the plate by Miller's
out to Carry. and a single by Bridwell.
r. H. e.
Pittsburg 8 !
Boston / 8 8
Adams and Simon; Cy Young and
Rariden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Millers Defeated Hens.

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-Cavet for
Minneapolis was wild and Ineffective
and was replaced by Peters, after Der
rick's homer in the fourth; The relief
pitcher was strong against Toledo and
the home club won out by hitting
Swami freely after the fourth.
R. II. E.
Minneapolis s II 1
Toledo Observation-Disclosures. 4
Cavet, Peters and Owens; Swami
and Carisch.
Colonies Lost to kaws.
Kansas CITY. Sent. 23-Lnuisyille
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Threshermen.

Threshermen.
Send ten cents for a copy Of the
noxtous weed Law, which must be post
ed ON your separator. Times Publish
ing company, Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Brewers Held Biz Raiiy.

O1CVVVxU 1kVV0 O28 1HtS113S
Milwaukee, Sept. 23.-McGlynn was
invincible until the last inning, while
the home club punched their hits in
three innings for nine runs. winning
the contest. Cook hit five batsmen.
Herring injured his arm falling, and
was forced to retire, Orendorf took
Marshall's place in the ninth and had
a finger broken by q foul tip, Breen's
third base play and Stones hitting
were the features.
R. H. b,
Milwaukee ,::::..:::.::..:.: Q 10 l
'G Mcalynn and iMiaiirsshhsaiiii;; Cook, osen .
d0rf and Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Wants Next II. 4 M Moot.

WWutS 4NCAC Te re .Ne WCCIs
Proceeding on the theory that the
early bird gets the worm, the motorcy-
clists of Columbus, o., have already
started a movement which they hope
will end in obtaining for Columbus
the 1912 meeting of the Federation Of
American Motorcyclists. Business
men there are backing the motorcy-
clists in this effort and are pointing
to the central location of Columbus as
well. as its mile track. Columbus
city Of 200, 000-has $50 motorcyclists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
July-at a place yet to be chosen by
the board Of directors.
Fourth Time Ser d. q

FVuFtu IIH1e sea tO'Se0,
Not content with having successfully
completed q record-breaking motor
cycle trip acr0Ds the, continent from
San FranciscGsto New York, volney
e.. Davis is now ~motorcycling back. to.
San Francisco.
This ia not his first. but his fourth,
transcontinental tour and Davis is the
only motorcycle rider with a round
trip from San Francisco to New York
to his credit. He rode the. 3,746 miles
from the western to the eastern coast
in 20 days, 8 hours and 1. minute. He
has now passed Toledo on his way
back-and "going some"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Athletics Won In Eleventh.

At1l6tlcN Won II Eleventh.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23-It required
eleven innings for the home team to
defeat st. Louis Friday, The victory
was the fourth straight over st. Louis.
The home team hit safely in every
inning, while st. Louis failed to hit
safe in only two sessions, Barry
scored the winning run on his single |
and steal and COMBS single.
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ,.,,,.,,,.,... 10 oil
st. Louis / - Ell
Coombs and Lapp; Hamilton and
Clarke,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE =
=: 4 X 4 X I: :: Il Il 4: Il X X u
STANDING " tin. Clues.
Cardinals Lost to Giants.

St. Louis; Sept. 23.-An error and a
double by Devore off Zackert in the
tenth gave New York the final game
of. the farewell series with st. Louis
Friday afternoon. New York scored
three in the fifth when they hit Roda-.
baugh, the recruit from Columbus,
Ga, South Atlantic league. hard. The
locals scored n in the eighth and
tied it in the ninth. They had three
on, with one out in the tenth, but Mar
guard was effective. Conwell made his
debut at third for st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
q
y AMERICAN LEAGUE .
t&sttA 5: = *tAa4A4
sox Banked Nationals.

Washington. Sept, %. - Chicago
blanked Washington in both games Of
the double header Friday. Scott al
lowed but two hits in the first game,
which Cashion was equally effective In
tho second, the winning run being the
result OF q base on balls, q hit and
Elh>~0>lAs~ >~~o~~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Cubs Plugging Along.

Chicago, Sept. '23.-Hard hitting
against Bill Burns won an easy game
for Chicago Friday over Philadelphia.
Brown was invincible In all but tho
fourth inning, when the visitors
punched five Of their six hits for three
runs. Burns was hit safely thirteen
times. Tinker being the one Chicago
man who failed to connect.
r. II. e.
Chicago 8 10 1
Philadelphia ............. 6 o
Brown and Archer: Burns and Cot
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Reds Won Easy One.

Reds won Easy Ones
Cincinnati, Sept. 23.-Cincinnati de-
feated Brooklyn Friday in an unin-
teresting contest,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Tigers Teok Final.

Tigers Teok Final.
Boston, Sept. 2s.-Detreit evened
up the final series with Boston by
taking the final game Friday, Errors
and passes contributed largely to the
visitors runs.
R. H, e,
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 IL 3
uetrOlt :::::::::...::..::::,. 3 III vi
Cicote, Killaley and Tonneman,
Williams; Donovan and Casey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
Meeting ON TODAY

The meeting that Is to be held In
the rooms of the Merchants Associa-
ton In the Young building this after
noon at 4 o'clock. under the auspices
OF the Oahu Central Improvement Com
mittec, Is to contain several interest
ing features. the principal among which
win be the free garbage collecting sys-
TEN. which will be up for discussion.
The Bishop street extension will also
come in for talk on the present status
of the move, and there will also DO
something said ON the quarantine reg
endorsing the stand taken by
the Board of Health In the matter re-
Gently.
II Is stated that there viii he a move
made toward the amalgamation of tho
civic organizations OF the city for the
of Omitted Honolulu"
movement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
Benefit DRAWS
A GOOD HOUSE

A good though not u crowded house
last night attended the concert at the
Hawaiian Opera House for the benefit
of the Palama Sentiment, and was re-
wardcd plcntifully so far as quantity
went, although several things combined
to dctract from the enjoyment of music
lovers. The program was decidedly too
long and lacked variety. and Mrs. Leo
more Gordon Harrison, the soloist as
well as conductor of the chorus, ap-
pearcd to be suffering from hoarse-
ness. and her voice was hardly equal
to the severe demands of an evening
during which she appeared in no less
than thirteen numbers.
The heralded "lnnammatus' was not
at all well placed on the program. as
1t was put at the beginning, before
the audience had had time to get thcr-
oughly settled. This was due no doubt
to the eXigencies of staging. but the
result was that the audience was en-
tirely unpreparcd and hardly In tune
with the performance. The chorus
numbered something over thirty.
Mrs. Harrison appeared to best adj
vantage i'm -"Love Tales OF Hoffman,
with a violin obligato beautifully play
ed by W. A. Love; In the Saint-Saens
number from Samson and Dclilah.
and In group of dainty, light little
songs of varying theme. The extended
program gave her an opportunity ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
DOGS NEARLY
CAUSE Death
(ContInusd from PAGE u

would have caused much older per-
son to turn pale with fear. The now
thoroughly maddened beasts bit and
tore at the boys clothing. which was
soon reduced to shreds. Before assist
ance from waterfronters who were at
tracted to the scene by cries of dis
tress and the barking OF dogs. came
to the lads relief, lie suffered a num-
Der of scratches and bites.
The attempt Of tn. boy to run away
only served to spur the brutes on tC
further violence.
Captain Thomas Clark of the Inter-
Island, Captain Macphail, Charlie Free
man. James Shaw and several Others
whose business lies along the water
front had very difficult time In res
cuing the lad from the clutches OF the
brutes. BY use of clubs and stones
they finally drove the animals from the
PROSTATE boy, and he was afterwards
conveyed to his home.
An examination Of the boys injuries
developed the fact that while he Is
badly scratched, no serious cuts were
discovered. Save the terrible fright In
duced from the experience, the lad es-
capped uninjured. but he will have &C.
casion for many years to come to re-
call his frightful experience with the
common cur dogs which infcst Homo
lulu's waterfront.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
LAYMEN LEADERS
Set PROGRAM

II was decided yesterday that the
first session of the Laymen's Mission
AIRY Movement will be held on Mon
day. October %. At this session 1t is
expected that Charles A. Gum, late
executive secretary of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement in New York
who arrives on the Manchuria on Mon
day, will make an address and the
benediction will be said by Rev. r. T.
Smith.
The exact place for giving the
luncheon has not been decided on yet
but It will be either at the Y. NJ. c.
A. building or at the Young Hotel
and will be for the delegates only.
The second session will he held IN
the evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall
with r. II. Trent as chairman.
The third session will be held al
four-thirty Tuesday afternoon. The
delegates will meet In their own places
Of assembly to consider what they
have done for missions In the past
and determine on program for the
future, to be reported to the conven.
ton at the session that night.
The fourth session will be held In
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall In the evening
This will be missionary mass meet.
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
W. c. T. U. AGAIN IN
CHOOSES MRS, WHITNEY

There was a large gathering OF
members of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union yesterday at the
annual meeting at which Mrs. ]. NJ
Whitney was elected to serve another
term at the head nj the association
Mrs. Whitney begged to be allowed
to retire from the Office but the men,
bers felt differently.
The meeting was held at Mrs
Whitney's home In Punahou, and the
reports of the officers were very fav-
orable.
The officers chosen for the ensuing
year were: President, Mrs. ]. M
whitney: first vice-president, Mrs
Doremus Scudder; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. r. Elmer Smith, third vice.
president, Mrs. w. C.. Weldon; rec
ording secretary, Miss Florence Var
row; corresponding secretary, Mrs. ID.
w. Judd; and treasurer, Mrs. l.. b.
Coan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

to Hawaii. We have coffee, tobacco
sisal Pineapples and other products.
Some of our finest products are the
children we have to show. Native
sons and daughters, sir! And one of
our best institutions II the College of
Agriculture. the promotion committee
works along the same lines as the
California organizations. It's doing
good work. and Ford's "MidPacific
Magazine" Is worthy second. We
all consider ourselves honorary men,
bers of the committee. I have exploit
cd the climate more than any other
feature. perhaps. because | live in the
healthiest and pleasantest section OF
the lslands-Kona. My book about
the Climate of Hawaii" will soon be
out. II gives the unfavorable as well
as the favorable points In our elm
ate. for we don't pretend that II is
perfect Perfection Is as rare In elm
ates as II Is In people, haven't found
II yet. Your climate has idiosyncras-
les as well as ours, but yours are so
lovable that 1t pushes me hard to
stay away from them for more than six
months at time! My friend Bridge
of Los Angeles owes your climate a
great deal but his debt is no larger
than NINE"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
DR.. GOODHUE Tells People
Of LOS ANGELES ABOUT HAWAII

Dr. e. S. Goodhue now travelling on
the Coast, was recently interview by
a reporter for the Los Angeles Times.
and gave some views and opinions as
follows.
THE first thing you fire at me Is
leprosy! don't hear anything about
Il at home; it's a settled matter there
and gives no one any concern be-
cause it's settled The scientific men
are busy with II at their laboratories
and aside from their valuable reports
which appear now and then In The
treasury publications, we would not
know what they are doing. why don't
you quiz me about something else?
"Of course I'm a doctor - nothing
but doctor, but I can talk out of
shop. about labor, for instance!
wrote a book few years ago and tool,
mp the labor question. contract labor
on the plantations. and the labor of
the American In Hawaii Il didn't
please some persons. but Mr.. Mckin-
ley gave his labor commissioner let
ter to me.
fNo. I'm not interested in sugar.
that is, have no money in It. hut
we arc all interested In the success
of an industry which means so much
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
Rats In the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry,
Cockroaches In
the Kitchen

What can be more disagrccablc
than a home infested with vermin!
Destroy them with Stcarns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
cxterminator for more than thirty
years.
Kills off rats, mice or cockroachcs
in single night. Docs not blow
away like powders; ready for use;
nothing to mix. The only cxtcrm-
inator sold under an absolute guar
antee Of money back if it fails.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get
the genuine; 25c and 81 co., Stearns'
ALL DRUGGISTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
HOTEL POTTER
v. PoTrER, Mgr SANTA BARBARA Cal.
MILO NJ. POTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal,

opcrated the American Plan only Each outside
found
Hotel
p. o. Honolulu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19

Mrs. W. T. Wiggin is spending the
week with Mrs. J. H. Cook of Iras-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19
School Meeting Proceedings.

There was large attendance at the
adjourned school meeting for the pur-
pose of electing a building committee
The question had been thoroughly con-
sidered by all during the past two
weeks, the result of which was the
passing of the following:
1t was moved by w. r. Aldrich and
seconded by c. S. Skinner that E. E.
Doe, C. M. Dwinell and B. A. Scott
be elected building committee with
authority to carry into effect the &C
ton of the district as voted April 5th
and that they be further authorized.
at the charge Of the district, to inves-
tigate fully how the present school
building can best be utilized, work
out specific plan for its enlargement
and repair, (and more than one plan
if they find it expedient.) with full
accurate computation of the cost of
to the district at an adjournment of
this NEE ting four weeks from tonight
at the same hour and place. Also that
said committee be authorized, in it's
discretion, at the charge of the dis
trict. to work out in like manner full
details of a new building with accu-
rate computation of the cost thereof,
and make like report thereon at the
same time and place. Also that said
committee be authorized at the
charge of this district to have their
report printed and distributed several
days prior to said adjourned NEE ting.
Moved to adjourn to May 16.
ORLEANS
! Miss Glenn Wiley returned to New
| York city Thursday.
Miss Margaret Rowen was on the
sick list few days.
Lynn Sanborne spent Easter witt
friends in North Troy.
Oliver Durham is suffering with ;
severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. L. E. Spafford reports a yer!
successful Easter opening.
Mr.. Rowen has sold his restauran
to Mr.. Mason of South Newport.
Mrs. o. B. Dodge is visiting he
brother, Newell Lyman, in Glover.
Ebert Cole began the spring tern
of school in Coventry Falls Monday.
Mrs. George P. Adams and daugh
ter Glenn spent Monday in Newport.
C. E. Skinner entertained Judg
Bill of Davidson, Conn, over Sunday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19

The active fishing season opened
Yesterday afternoon with the Congre-
gational "parson" in the lead, having
caught three The score now stands
3 to 0.
Wednesday afternoon Of last week
the High school pupils with their
teachers attended sugarlng of by
invitation Of James Dung of Brown
ington.
Rev. G. w. Burke has returned from
Waterbury, where he attended the an
nual conference. Mr.. Burke was re-
turned to his charge as all wished and
expected.
Miss Marion Ordway, who spent the
Easter vacation at home and assisted
in the Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany. returned to her duties Monday
in Laselle seminary.
H. C. Bassett was the recipient of
about 10 dozen Easter eggs from his
patrons on his mail routA: He takes
this opportunity of thanking them Tor
their kind remembrance.
Mrs. A. C. Harris has had very
severe attack of the grip the past
week, being threatened with pneu-
monia. The danger of the attack is
past and she is improving.
The Woodmen will give sugar sup
per which will be free to all the
Woodmen, their wives and invited
guests this evening at O'Clock In
their hall in the Darling block.
PRAYER service in the NJ E. church
This evening at 7:3O. The topic for
the Epworth League next Sunday eve
ming will be, Help and Hindrance
from Without. Leader. Winifred
Dean.
An excellent Easter service was
rendered in the Congregation church
on Sunday evening by the primary de
nartment of the Sunday school and
the chorus. There being no evening
service in the M. E. church, large
audience packed the church to its ut
most capacity.
The Book and Thimble club, which
was to meet with Mrs. Wells on Wed
nesday, April 26th, will meet with
Miss Edith Lothrop at the Valley
house, owing to the indlsposltlon O.
J Mrs. Wells. 1t being the regular bust
ness meeting a large attendance o.
the members Is uGSlI GU.
There is to be a new law firm il
, Orleans, which will occupy the offic'
formerly occupied by the New Eng
land Telephone Company in the Beed
block. The members are Harry Blacl
and Colby Stoddard, both of New
bort, the latter being the residen
member. Mr.. Stoddard will shor thy
I move his family to Orleans. We wis
them success in their new undertak
ing.
, On april 18th the Book and Thin
BILE club met with Mrs. Keys. Sub
ject for the afternoon was modern
poetry. Roll call, "Happy Thoughts >
paper. Modern Poets, Mrs. Gardyne
= selected poem. Mrs. Bartlett; readin
:. from Riley, Mrs. Jones; recitation
Z la. CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN