davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
SECOND SERIES
CLIMAX COMES
SUNDAY

The game next Sunday will tell the
tale as to whether or not the ]. A.
C.swill have q chance for the leader.
ship OF the second series of the Oahu
League. Their only chance will be
to work a tie, and this can only he
brought about providing the ]. A. C.s
win Sunday from the p. A. C.s The
stars lose to the Hawaiis, and the
p. A. C.s win from the Asahis, the
first game next Sunday and the other
two to be played q week after.
should the result OF the games be as
above. 1t would cause deadlock be-
tween the Stars, the p. A. C.s and
the ]. A. C.s, which would bring
about a tire a-cornered play-off series
to close the regular and decnle the
r.,,. Mpi5asnip. hs the J A. IS a.
lady ho.l The champion aI0 or The
FIST series. case they wiz Oh. in
the second herA would he y. pay.
or: for the ycar. final cnaIE uiGnsnip.
~ case tie q. A. C.s g. not win.
Il puts - Thai Geam as We. IS the
Asahis out of it, leaving the p. A.. C.s
and the Stars to finish the battle.
Should the Stars lose their last game
TO the Hawaiis, and the j. A. C.s and
the Asahis lose to the p. A. C.s, then
the p. A. C.s will win the final cham
pionship, but, on the other hand,
should the Stars win their one game
and the p. A. C.s both theirs, then
the two teams would be tied, which
would result in a play-off series to
decide the second series of the year.
In case this play-off is avoided by
the Stars winning their one game and
the p. A. C.s losing one Of theirs,
the Stars would become the cham
pions Of the second series and would
have to play with the ]. A. C.s, cham
pions of the first series, for the
championship of the year.
The regular scheduled games will
be brought to close during the next
two Sundays. One next Sunday the
games to be played are as follows
1870 p. m, Hawaiis VS.. Asahis; $3.50
p. m, p. A. Cs VS.. J. A. Cs. The Sun.
day following, November 3, 1:30 p. m,
p. A. Cs VS.. Asahis: $3.50, Hawaiis VS.
Stars. The games to be played by
each team are:E ]. A. Cs oneStars one
p. A. C.s two. Hawaiis two, and
Asahis two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
~ .s... =. &"
SUGGESTS NEW WAY OF
DRAFTING PLAYERS I

+ NEW YORK.-A new method "
+ of drafting baseball players for :
\ Glass IA leagues will be recon- (
\ mended to the National Com :
\ mission at it's next regular meet :
\ ing by President C. H. Ebbets of :
\ the Brooklyn club. He declares :
= that the present "grab-bag' :
\ plan is all wrong, being unfair (
= alike to the weak major league I
= clubs which need new material :
! and to the good minor league :
\ players who fail to graduate in :
\ to fast company. Ebbetts' plan
+ is as follows: d. I
= Let the American League, for :
instance, take the odd numbers :
y /, 3, 5, ETC., for each eluD, while I
= the National League CLUBS are, :
y numbered 3. AZ cid Assign :
y these numbers in accordance (
\ with the order in which the <
= teams finish. Give number Is, (
4 and s16, the tail-end CLUBS, first I
= chance at all the players subject
y to draft. In that way each team I
4 will have an excellent c1ance
= to secure desirable talent, and (
Z will not be compelled to take
= players that really are not
\ needed" Y I
= 4 + 4 \ %%% \ + 4 y + 4 7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
NEWS OF EVERY FIELD
FULLY COVERED
Famous Clubhouse OF
Healanis Must Be Moved

lnter-lsland control of the harbor line
in front of the floating drydock.
Most Of the land occupied by the
Healani bathhouse is the property Of
the federal government, controlled by
Rear Admiral Cowles and held by the
Healani club as tenant-at-will. Only
a few feet OF the Territorial property
is covered or. affected by the club
house, and it might be found pos
sfble for the Inter-Island to. use the
waterway there without interfering
with the clubhouse This possibility
Is unlikely however, as the waterway
leading up to the drydock Is to be
dredged to depth of forty feet, ena-
bling the big seagoing ships to enter
for repairs; this deep waterway must
be cut so close to the site of the club
house that the earth on that side pro-
badly will crumble and give away.
The Inter-Island owns some harbor
lien in front of it's marine railway,
and it proposes to exchange this for
the harbor line i'm front OF the new
drydock site II is likely steps will be
taken at the harbor commissions
meeting tomorrow to require the In.
ter-Island to bear the financial bur-
den of removing the clubhouse to the
new location. in case the exchange
between the Territory and the COM
pany is made.
The clubhouse probably will be
placed up against the pilot house, and
II this is done 1t is understood the
members will be satisfied. 1t is under
stood lae Inter-Island is ready to be-
gin the actual work Of dredging as
soon as the deal Is made tomorrow
the work of removing the clubhouse
is likely to begin within a week or.
ten days, or even earlier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
BOWLING STARTS
ON J. N. {. A.
ALLEYS
5
First Game of League Season
Opens with Victory for
Breakers &

h. ,-. s=ls@. .---z - =, WA = W.
breakers .......... Il ~ f1.UuU
Expanders !. ........1 O. il 900
The first game of the "Y" Bowling
league was played last night at the
~. NJ. C. A. which resulted In the
Breakers taking three straight from
the Expanders. Owing to the fact
that the alleys are much more sWifter
than before they we're oyerhauled.
some of the players were unable to
make their hook & and curve balls
work and causing lower scores to be
rolled.
Clarence White, of the Breakers,
'bowled fine game throughout. being
high man in average and high score
with. 191 and 203 respectively For
the losers, Edgecomb held the high
average of 167, and Wisdom high
score of 204. .... II ..@-~s 55zz
Following is the score of points
rolled by the individual members Of
the teams: #s- - FsE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
COACHES Finding
new RULES
TOUGH
.-EsT "nIHNH
r. yIIHH-H
"0pen" Football Apparently
Useless and Close Forma-
tons Best Gamers

There's something new in football
every year.
Every year the coaches find out
that the rules aren't working out the
way they expect, and in the midst OF
the season they have to reconstruct
their idaas and Very frequently their
teams. x.
From mainland gridirons come the
walls of many football tutors who
thought this year the game would be
-ooen" and find instead that under
the new rules the heavy, mass-plays
are the best ground-gainers. -
Honolulu coaches who have been
studying the game will be interested
at the experiences of some of the
Epigskin teachers of the big eastern
and middle west colleges.
Where last year an ordinary de.
Tense could hold strong and YER
satile attack, it seems this season
will see strong defenses having trou'
BILE with mediocre, attack. The sea-
son is still young to make predic-
tons, but coaches have acknowledg-
ed the necessity Of building strong
lines and have been devoting most of
their attention to this for the last
fortnight.
Rushing plays and constant at
lacks on the line seem to be the plays
which will Be most relied upon. In
diana attempted an open game in the
first quarter of her struggle with. De-
PAW but failed to make Roadway,
and 1T was not until Sheldon's men
abandoned the forward passing they
weret able to score upon the Green
castle eleven. The forward pass was
used principally to open up the OPP
posing line and to weaken it by keep
Ing it in constant fear of having a
long gain made, but as ground gain
er in itself it was almost useless.
Critics believe the defense will I'M
dergo radical change this year. In
stead Of the triple and quadruple line
of defense of last year, coaches are
bending their energies to getting a
double line and keeping as much
strength as possible on the line of
scrimmage.
In last seasons games the tackles
and guards formed the first line, the
center and ends the second, backs the
third, while the quarter back was far
down the field. This year it is proba-
BILE the halves will be used up at the
line of scrimmage in the old smash
ing half" position to break up plays
directed just outside of tackle. The
secondhand line will be made up on
the full back and possibly the center,
while the quarter alone will be play
ed far back.
The majority Of coaches have fl
CURED that half backs played up at
the line of scrimmage would be fully
as effective in guarding against for
ward passes as they were playing
five and ten yards back last year.
The full back and center may be re-
lied upon to take care of men who
manage to get by the ends and
smashing halves, and this virtually
renders the forward pass a dead is
sue. Playing the halves up close adds
to the strength of the line which is
expected to have to bear the brunt
of the struggle this season.
Whether the center will be played
close up to the scrimmage line or
loose. as >was the case last year,
is a question which is perturbin5
coaches. Yale coaches take the view
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
"BULL" PERRiNE MAY
HAVE CALLED HIS il
LAST STRIKE AS UMPIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-"BulI'
Perrine, the welEknown and. Justly
famed umpire who has been familiar
figure to the fans of the Pacific Coast
League for the past ten years, may
never be seen on the field again. Re-
ports emanating from his bedside at
his home in Oakland state that he is
suffering from an aggravated attack
OF locomotor ataxia, and that the at
tending physicians have about given
up hope Tor his recovery. He was re-
ported as i'll some time ago, but the
real nature of his sickness was not
known, and it was thought that he
would soon be back in harness again
The worst fears of the doctors rave
been confirmed by his present Condi-
ton, and, while he may linger on for
ali indefinite period, it is thought that
he will never be able to assume his
former activities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
PENNSY Strong
IN ATHLETICS

Murphy, the famous athuetic train
er of Pennsylvania, who has been
for a week looking over the eandidat es
for the 1913 track team, has de sided
that Pennsylvania, on present pros
poets, should have no trouble winning
the intercollegiate championships next
year. The only serious drawback is
the absence of Herbert Foster, the
champion quarter-miler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
ALL CHINESE IN
SATURDAY GAME

Arrangements have all been made
for a rousing game between the ]. A.
C.s and the All-Chinese for next Sat,
urday afternoon, and the wonderful
showing that the All-Chinese made
last Saturday is sure to bring out a
crowd.
Tickets for this game were placed
on sale at E. o. Hall and Son today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
GIG GREEK SHINES
ON THE GRiDiRoN

= PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct !
y 1.-THE football sensation of I
\ the week at the University Of !
y Pennsylvania is Michael Dorizas,
y q Greek. who win be candidate I
y for the freshman team and viii I
= be eligible for the varsity next I
y year.
y Dorizas won second place in I
y the javelin throw e the Olym- 1
= pic games IN London In 1905. 4
y He weighs 2l2 ponnds ana comes I
y from Roberts college, CONSTANT I
y nople. where he made a reputa- 4
= ton as a wrestler and shot put 4
= ter. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

that the center will have to he played
close to the line in order to stop the
plunging which they believe will he
directed at guards almost IS lauch
as at tackles. Other coaches, however
think The center may be played 4
little back and are looking tor heavy,
shIfty men who can go from SIDE to
side to back up their tackles us re-
quired.
!. Playing the center in close leaves
more work for the back who is back
ing up the line, but puts more
strength into the forward wall. The
coaches who favor playing the CEN
ter loose, however, argue that in hav-
ing two men backing the line they
will be able to add so much more
strength to the points attacked with
out weakening themselves to any ap-
preciable extent. They argue the cen
ter can get into the line Of scrim-
mage almost as quickly when playing
a yard or two back as he can when
playing close up, and will have the
advantage of seeing the play he is
supposed to stop more clearly than if
he were playing between the guards
Coach Stage of Chicago, one of the
games greatest strategists is play
ing his line a trifle lower this year
than last although he has not en-
tirely abandoned the standing defense
winch has u.-unguished Maroon
teams in the last few years. The Mid
WaV forwards are coaching frif1e
lower than last season, but retain the
arm swing which never has ceased
to be a puzzle to opponents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

San Francisco has purchased for
100000 the site Of the old Mechan-
les Institute which will be used for
the great municipal auditorium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

1t is believed that the transconti-
mental highway will be competed for
general use to the Panama Pacific
Exposition in 1915. The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company has pledged
100000 to the project.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

The next convention OF the Arieri-
can Railway Association may be held
in San Francisco in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
The Field
OF Sport

The discovery that Jack Johnson
has abducted q white girl In Chicago
probably means that the big black
has tossed away fortune. john
son was to have gone out 10 the An
tipodes for three fights under the
wing of Hugh Mcintosh. Since Tex
Richard, the daring chap VINO staged
the Johnsen-Jeffries fight In Reno,
retired from the promoting business,
Mcintosh is the king of boxing inn
pressarios, and Johnson was currently
reported to be in the way or getting
$4,000 for three fights out In Aus
tralia and New South Wales. AS at
least two Of the fights would be
merely fillers-in. Johnson was going
to pick up some easy money.
But Australians don't care for the
kind of thing in which the black
champion has apparently involved
himself, and Mcintosh has Cancelled
the match
Johnson is already In bad with the
New York State boxing commission,
and the six-round game has peen go
ing in Philadelphia so badly lately
that the lucrative short-bout stuff
isn't coming his way Nobody liz the
west is willing to stage Dig match
now, even If an opponen: could be
secured for Johnson Hence 1t LOOKS
as If the grass will be short Tor the
worlds champion. He is said 10 have
squandered fortune In the pas; two
years. He has made practically
nothing since the Jeffries fight and
has lived like a king. However, no
one is likely to regret what happens
to Johnson, whose escapaGes since he
became an important figure N the
sporting world have disguised even
the tolerant followers of the padded
NIT game.
Rex Hitchcock, reported seriously
injured in practice at the Harvard
stadium, apparently recovered sufff-
GENTLY to play a star game aga:ns;
Holy Cross. This is a we1l-Known
phenomenon of college football. A
week before the game the coaches
give out a list of injured as long as
the Smith section in a city directory.
Two days previous to the big match,
they declare that the Whole line is
laid ub with sprains and caariey
horses. the backfield is stricken with
the pip and all the substitutes nave
been sent home for family treatment
On the day of the game, the nosp.- |
tails give up their patients ana out on
the checkerboard field hops eIeFen as
lively youths as ever tore .rrougn
opposing guards and tackles. 'Tn3 in
jured fullback distinguishes himself
by punting fifty or sixty yards at
every trial, and the tackle VINO was
reported as done up in plaster casts. |
smashes the opposing line Tn smith- |
ers. The halves, whose lives were
Gespaired of, come through with !
touchdowns and the team of criDp1es |
wallops its opponents some forty to
NIL
These bear stories" always appear .
about football time and apparently |
even the coaches take them seriously. !
"Stein night" at the Country Club ,
is set for next Saturday evening and |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Perrine was we'll known here. He
used to play ball in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
761 671 678 211O

The next game of the series will be
played tonight between the Cherries
and the Splitters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Probably a rose by any other name
would have just as. many slugs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

stein night" at the Country Club
is set for next Saturday evening and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Whether the center will be played
close up to the scrimmage line or
loose. as >was the case last year,
is a question which is perturbins
coaches. Yale coaches take the view
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
SERIES OF meetings
Swedish Baptist Young People Begin
Interesting Services in the Church
This Evening.

This evening at 8 o'clock d series
Of meetings will be held in the Swed-
ish Baptist church under the auspices
of the Swedish Baptist Young Peoples
organization Of North Dakota, and it
is believed that this is the first time
in the history of the state that this
has been lone by such an organiza-
ton. A number of well known speak
ers nave been secured for the meetings
ings and a good attendance is eX-
pected. The public in general is in
vited to attend any and all of these
meetings.
Philip Akegar of Deapolis will lead
the sOng service this evening and Rev.
A.. G~ustavsOn of Cole Harbor will be
the speaker. The following is the
programme for tomorrow.
1890 a.. m.--Song service by i. r.
Carlson; preaching by Math Ed
wall of Kuhn.
1890 m.-Sunday school; talk by c.
c. Heidelberg of Kenmare.
$50 p. m.-Twenty minutes sons
service by Tillie Lindblom of
Kuhn; discussion; What Is the
Mission of the Young Peoples
Society in Church? The subject
will be introduced by r. A. Bow
man of Kuhn; 80 minutes talk by
Rev. A.. E. Peterson of Fargo.
1880 p. m.-Song service by c. G,
Heidelberg; preaching by Rev,
\ l.. NJ. Stolberg of Mandan; after
meeting by Rev. O. Larson.
All are cordially invited to attend
all Of these meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
COLE IS
AFTER Sweet
EDITOR OF RosTRUM ASSERTS
MAYORS TAX DIVIDEND PROP
oSITloN AND ATTITUDE OF
couRIER.NEWs is POLITICAL
MISREPRESENTATION.

To The Forum: Every man in the
city of Fargo should have the inter
est of the city at heart, n should
not misrepresent, it. Misrepresenta-
ton always comes. back and hurts.
This city has been recently misrep-
resented by it's mayor and The
Courier-News in a manner that is cer-
tain to do damage. This misrepre-
sentation must have been deliberate.
as neither Mayor Sweet nor the editor
of The Courier News are thought to
ipe fools.
L am referring to the statement that
there is to be paid back an alleged
dividend on taxes to the taxpayers.
That his is to be done Is false, as it
adopted a constitutional amendment
aiming at that purpose. Public prop
erty cannot be taken for private use,
and a dividend cannot and could not
be paid to taxpayers out of public
funds. T
What is proposed to be done is to
transfer some none from the con-
tingent fund, much of which has been
collected through the office of the POI
lice magistrate, to another fund, a
thing that is being done every year
in almost every city in the union. This
is but the ordinary course of business,
and to herald 1t as declaring a divi-
| denQ to Is the DdS6SL SOTl
of Misrepresentation, and can only be
accounted for as a political o sup
posed to rebound to Theodore Roose-
lyelts party in this state.
While the city of Fargo is sound
financially and is a growing and pros
porous municipality, there are thou
sands of dollars of overdue warrants,
tmany funds overdrawn, and warrants
are being registered temporarily for
want of funds to pay them. This fact
the mayor knows. and The Courier
News knows, and yet the paper spreads
the false and misleading report, and
the mayor permits it to stand.
MI. Sweet is Theodore Roosevelt's
candidate for governor of this state,
If it was possible to elect him to the
governorship, would he be equally as
honest in his statements about the
state finances, as about this dividend
tax matter?
The financial statement of the city
will soon be and the people are
requested to read it very carefully,
as it will show whether DR. not Sweet
fand The Courier-News have been at
all honest in this matter. Is this
statement as to d dividend to be paid
taxpayers, a sample of the square
deaI' to be expected from the Roose-
welt party in this state? "A. t. Cole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
men LEAVING
FOR The WOODS
THIS is THE WORST FEATURE OF
RAINY WEATHER-DRIZZLE HAS
BEEN FALLING ALL DAY-RAlN
is GENERAL. OVER THE WHOLE
NORTHWEST.

At / o'clock this afternoon a driz-
cling rain was falling over the Red
river valley, and according to reports
from different points. it will take the
most favorable weather to assure the
resumption of threshing wheat, ETC.,
and the picking of potatoes, within a
week. Fields and roads are drench-
ing wet.
N. j. Olsen of the Olsen grain and
elevator house in Moorhead, said to-
day that the most serious feature of
this excess of rainy weather is the
exodus of harvest hands from Minne-
sofa and North Dakota to other parts
of the country, that when the weather
is cleared and work in the fields can
be put in operation again the farmers
and threshing men will find them
selves very short OF men to do the
vast amount of work there is to do.
Mr.. Olsen say he is not far out
of the way in making the statement
that not more than 80 per cent of the
threshing has been done in North Da-
kota and there is a vast amount of
work to be. done in this part of the
Red river valley on the east side of
the river. Mr.. Olsen added that it is
a good many years since there has
been so much rain during the farming
season as there has been this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21

This mill is called the Wonder
because 1t is simply wonderful in
its combination anG construction;
and because most of its many fine
points are not found in other mills:
list. 1t has a center Eft, and the
heavy strain of the pumprod is
midway between four long bear
ings. This insures perfect align
ment of these parts, and increases
its strength and durabi".'y ,.
End. The bearings which carry
the windwheel; also the gears and
other small parts, run in q bath of
oil, and, when the reservoir, which
forms the main frame, IS filled, they
Will u perfectly n year without
further attention.
3rd. Two pitnIanS are found to
be much better than one, because
they have greater wearing surface,
and the whole construction is more
durable.
4th. The pressure between the
teeth of both pinions and gears is
equal at all times; there being no
wristpin connection between then.
9Th. The windwheel arms have d
very wide spread at the base, great
ly increasing their strength.
9Th. The bearings which carry
h Vane also have a very wide
spread. This lessons the friction,
and enables the mill to govern per-
fectly. f.
7th. The entire mill rests on
hree%-fourth inch Tempered Steel
Balls. having flexible box metal
plates above and below, so that the
weight Is at all times on all of
the balls. This bearing has been
used by US for the past ten years,
and has never failed to give per-
feet satisfaction.
8th. The working parts are COM
pletely housed, and the most i'm
portant points are controlled by
The Elgin Wind Power & Pump Co.,
Elgin, Ill.
9th. We can save you freight
because We ship these mills in car
lots.
Write us for further particulars
and u prices and terms.
HARRIS BROS.
MOORHEAD. MlNN.
] Northwestern Distributors.