davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

GRIDIRoN GOSSIP

FL GRIDIRON GOSSIP
The forward pass - the same old
Boomerang this fall Coaches realize
II, too. and generally have one or two
men told on to be in position To pre-
vent an opponent from having . clear
field should he intercept II Nothing
looks prettier, though, or disconcerts
an opponent more than q good. long,
successful pass.
|. The roster OF Coach Yost's Michi-
ran SQUAD sounds more European
than American. Reimann, Finkbeiner,
zeiger, Huebei. Mau1betsch, Gait, Bas-
tian, Roehm, Staatz, Neimann. Hid
ner and Depree are names that we do
not hear In eastern college football,
but they are probably al good YAM
KEGS outside their names, at that.
Heinie Wagner, for years the idol
of Boston fans, as captain and short
stop or the Red Sox, WIN have charge
Of ProKidence next season, Il has been
ANNOUNCED wild Bill Donovan,
formerly one Of the best fingers IN
the American league ana manager OF
Prpyllence last season. win succeed
Frank Chance in the Yankee camp.
The Maine State series win be q
corker this fall. Bates seems to be
weaker than for many years. but all
three 81 the others are very evenly
matched. Maine being slightly weak
eF than q year ago while Colby and
BoWdoin are stronger. Colby looks
the strongest Just now, largely
through the wonderful prowess Of
Paul Fraser, the captain.
Wesleyan seems to be unusually.
weak this fab having Lost practically.
al last years elefen through various
reasons. The authorities IN charge
seem TO- have anticipated Il. too, for.
not only has the Yale game been de-:
'clined. bpf the opponents On the en-
tire schedule are the smallest. as q;
group, that the MIddletown team has
played In many years.
PrincetQn Il exDectine great things
from Bpland this falle He Il a. pres
ent playing fullback. though formerly
: '1u1rter but is giYing the signals
Just the same. Ihi6 has been tried
many times Il, the past. but has al.
most never been Bnccessful The man.
WHO 4 70 handle the ball from the
center Is the one who should give the
eIrn6In ar AZ least. reueat them before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
lv0RL D,S SCENES NOT
QUITE So PRo FITABLE
IS For PREVIOUS YEAR

Tht attendance ct the first f0ilr
games of this year's worlds series,
tbnpares favorahIy with that Of last
year when &c IL considered that two
OF <he games year asp were played
ii New York
Here, are the official figures Of the
total attendance and receipts:
Enf,I far Enilr Gannns. 80 y. .asssz.s.s y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

The forward pass - the same old
Boomerang this fall Coaches realize
II. too. and generally have one or two
men told OF to be in position To pre-
vent an opponent from having . clear
field should he intereept Il Nothing
looks prettier, though, or disconcerts
an opponent more than good. long,
successful pass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

05 for participation in the worlds se-
ries while each PhiIadelphia player.
receives e2O31.s5.
& FNentEssix Boston players share,
$73,lS9.4t and a Philadeiphia players
divide ~. 1882. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
76buIa tied Record Of Worlds Series

The appended composite score the four series
by each player that took in the struggled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

The roster OF Coach YOstss Michi-
gan squad sounds more European
than American. Reimaun. Finkbeiner,
zeiger, Huebel. Maulbetsch, Gait, Bas-
tian, Roehm, Staatz, Neimann. Hid
ner and Depree are names that we do
not hear In eastern college football.
but they are probably al good Van
KEGS outside their names, at that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

s Heinie Wagner, for years the idol
of Boston fans, as captain and short
stop Of the Red Sox, WIN have charge
OF Proxidence next season. Il has been;
ANNOUNCED. -Wild" Bin Donovan.
formerly one Of the best fingers in.
tie American league ana manager OF
Providence last SESSION. win succeed.
Frank Chance in the Yankee camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

Team batting average
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
CHASED THE MOON

Te passengers On the Rough Rider last night had the laugh in good shape on Capt. Hub bard. As they were making their way across the straits somebody saw the moon just rising and called the Captains : attention 10 il. It was so low and red that he concluded | was some boat on fire and headed for it. only to discover that he needed flying machine instead of a gash0at and gave up the chase. He pledged every body on board to secrecy. but inc story leaked out as being too good to keep. And the joke of t all is. kasaan iS d very dry town.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

German troops. The losses have been heavy on both sides. The German forces have fallen back on their supports.
 London. Aug. iA-Greas Brit ain formally declared war oil Austria yesterday. and st is eN- pected the British fleet will join with that of the French in making an attack on the Aus trian town of the Aieratic. The movements of all the vessels of 8she fleet have been kept strictly secret however, no news of their whereabouts being given ont.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In The Commissioner Court For The Precinct of ketchikan, Territory of Alaska, In Probate.

h the Matter of he Estate of Timothy McMahon, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the final account of w. H.. Gilmour, administrator of the Estate of Timothy McMahon, deceased, has heen rendered to this court for settlement and that the 2sth. day of May, to- if, at 2 o'clock pm. has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said ac- cunt, at which time any per- son interested in said estate may appear and file his sx- captions in writing to said ac. count and attest the same.
 Dated March 27, 1914.
 E. s. STACKPOLE
 Probate Judge. CHAS. II. COSGROVE,
 Attorney for Administrator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
McATHUR FINDS
 AN UNCHARTED ROCK

Capt. Quillian of the Me- Arthur reports a rocky shoal in Nichols Passage with a least found depth of il feet a mean of lower low waters on the fol- lowing true bearings reckoned clockwise from North.
 Warburton Island light, lS0 deg. true, distant 2,7S0 meters Il TIC nautical miles.
 Tangent Drest Point, 37 deg. true. -ol6 nautical miles Church at Metlakahtla l3i deg. true. distant ? 5-S nautical miles. Kelp Rocks Black Buoy 2IS deg. true distant 3-S naut- ical miles. North Tangent of largest island off Dall Bay bear ing 263 deg true, distant 3 l-I6 nautical mines.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
CHARLEY TOOK A BATH

Charley Taylor took Sn In voluntary bath in the waters of TongasS Narrows yesterday afternoon by miscalculating the seating capacity of the side oS his boat and going in has.k- wards. He erawled out on so the City Float at the foot of Dock street and tried to get home without anybody discov- erlnw his plight, but the tracks he left going up the street gave the whole thing away.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

to start the campaign. Italy has almost that many within srik- ing distance and the probabili- ties are a battle will be fought within day Or two if Austria follows the program she has outlined.
 Brussels. Aug. i6-For the .tlme being at least, this city seems to De free from fur,hec attack by the German troops. Saturday a murderous artillery fire was poured into the Bel glan Notifications for hours aud then the Kaiser's troops attempted to carry them at the point of the bayonet, but were driven back in disorder. These tactics were tried against the entire Belgian line which had been raised to stop the German advance, and the failure of the German troops to carry it, re- suited in a change in the Ger man plans, and the greater number of their troops with drew. and passing Namur are now in the upper valley of the Mouse. where it is reported a general engagement is being
 fought between them and the
 French. The German and Bel gian aeroplanes did good work scouting in the fight and pre-
 vented any surprises by either side X German aeroplane was winged by the Belgian sharp shooters and brought down in- side their lines.
 1 Namur, Aug. t6-Five non- 'combatants were killed in the center of this ity yesterday when German aviators dropped bombs from aeroplanes. The theory that aeroplanes are an
 actual menace except as scouts
 Is being pretty we'll exploded in
 the present war. They have
 been able to do very little dam- fage, and this attack shows
 they are unable to inflict any
 material damage to substantial
 buildings. while rifle bullet
 will put them out of business. 1 Berlin, Aug. t6-Germany
 has formally notified France
 and Belgium that hereafter all lciyilians who interfere in the least with the German advance
 will be shot.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
WAND TAKES SALMON

The Portland Steamship company's vessel Thos. L. Wand was in port this morn ing On her way south. She had considerable salmon on board picked up at northern eanneries and took on 2 300 cases at this point before leaving for Moira Sound and Georges In lei cannerie- where she will al more salmon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
SPOKANE ARRIVES

The Spokane. with ia0 pas sengerS On board arrived up from the south at six o'clock this morning. She had ois tons of freight on board. of which 5l was for ketchikan. Her pas Sengers for this place were Mrs. ]. H. McNicholl, Miss McNieh- oil, Fred Wood and one steer age. Miss Leahy boarded the ship here for Skagway.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

George Irving, his heirs, as- signs and personal represent atives.
 You are hereby notified that T have expanded during the year 1913 the sum of six hun- dred dollars in labor and im- provements upon the Rose, Lilly, Goldstone. Goldtream, Blue Bird and Birdie lode min- ing claims. constituting the, Gold Stream claims situated upon the south end of Garvina Island in the Territory of Alas ka, the original location notices whereof may be found of rec ord in the office of the record CT for the ketchikan Recording. District at Ketchikan, Alaska, in order to hold said claims un-. der the provision of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the am-- endment thereto, approved Jan-- uary 22nd, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining, claims. Being the amount to- hold said lodes for the period ending on the 31st, of Decem-- : Der, 1913, and if within ninety days from the personal service . of this notice, or within ninety days after the publication there of you fail or refuse to con- : tribute your proportion of such | expenditure as a co-owneP- your interest in said claims, the. same being an undivided one. fourth, will become the proq,snn ty of the subscrlbeI, your q owner, who has made the reV qnlred expenditures by theS terms of said section.
 AUGUST GROOT,
 Administrator of the Estate ' Of Otto Miller deceased. First publication May 1st. 1914. Last publication July 31.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
YESTERDAYS WAR NEWS

Vienna. Aug. i7-The Austri- m government has asked per- mission of Italy fo march foue army corps through Northern I.aly on their Way to attack France. and the Italian govern ment has refused to grant the permission.
 kome. Aug. iG-The Italian government notified the Aus trian government that under TO consideration would 1t allow Agstria's army to cross their territory. and stated that any violation Of the neutrality Italy has declared would result in declaration Of war by Italy o1 Austria fl inc latter country persisted. II is understood that has four Or five full army corps ready on the border
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the precinct of Sulzer, Alas ka. Division Number l., in Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of John Fintzen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Jacob Lauth, has been granted letters of ad- ministration, with the will an- .lAed. uf fh@ est t.f John Fintzen., deceased and all per- sons having claims against said estate, or said deceased, are hereby requested to ex- h'nIt thm wIs ihc nccessary v tehers at ny posi- office al. dress, Sulzer, Alaska, within six months after the first pub- 'lcation Of this notice.
 JACOB LAUTH
 Administrator of ths estate of John Fintzen, deceased.
 Dated 3o ii aarJ. I't1
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
LAST TRIP TO sITka

The Spokane l. on her last trip Of the season to Sitka this voyage. This does not mean that she will De taken off the run but that she will operate between Seattle and Skagway. only. the tourist season being over for her. The City of Seat sle will make one more trip 10 the ancient capital after which she. too. will operate on the SAagway route.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
SEATTLE TAKES SALMON

The City of Seattle was in souihb0und about seven O. clock last night. and left for the south after taking on board r. f01 cases ot salmon at the keschikan Cannery. Mrs. s. L. Myers took passage on her lo Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
U. 8. INSPECTOR HERE

B. c. Len0ir, officer in charge of ihe Washing.on-AIaska mil iiary cable and telegraph sys- sems. arrived up on fhe Ala
 neda last night on tour Of in spection of fhe system. Afie' finding everything satisfactory at 'his point he left for inc north on the Spokane calling in a' IEadley on the way.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
RETURNS FROM
 WEST COAST

Mrs, Henry rhoday, who had been visiting at Klakock for several days, returned on the Prince of Whale, Saturday. Mrs. Roy Cole of Klawock ac- companicd her over for a brief visit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

An eight and one-quarter pound boy arrived at the F. Wencke residence. Friday morning. Both mother and sen arc doing finely under the care of pr. Ben Myers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
FROM MONDAYS DAiLY-

csc government has sent an Nltimatim to Germany demand ing that she withdraw all her hatGeShips from the Orient and eyaeuSte kiao-chou within the next week. In case this is not done Japan will declare war next Sunday. August 23. There Is no expectation on the part of the government here that Ger many Will comply with the re- quest, and preparations to take the offensive with the full war force of the country, both army and navy. are now under way, This Is taken to indicate that Japan has decided that Inc time has come for her to inter- Here. and the price with Eng land. apparently, is Germany's possessions in the Orient. Notice of Japan's intention was sent to Berlin via Sweden and also served on Germany's rep reSentative at Takio. Both England and Germany have sheen making strong bids of late for the friendship of Japan, and apparently England has made the best offer. for with Eng land friendly, Japan will be able b hold whatever she may get possession of. while on the other hand, Germany's support would be more of a detriment than. | benefit to Japan at this time.
 Paris, Aug. i7-It is estimated that not less than five millions Of men are now gathered and confronting each other in Bel gium and on the German
 French frontier. Being afraid to risk a general engagement with the allied forces of Eng land. Belgium and France. the lGermans turned south at Ma mur and are now in the valley of the Mouse ahove that place,
 their advance having been checked by a series of sharp engagements in the neighbor- hood of Dinant, in which the
 Belgian and French forces were generally victorious, and the latter hold all the passes in the Nossas mountains. thus pre- venting German rienforcemenfs reaching thir army at Din ant. France is rushing forward troops to assist those now con- fronting the German army. and t Is believed the British forces at Namur with whatever Bel sIum can mass will attack the Germans from the rear. while the French will as um the of fensive on their front. Thus t will be seen there is every probability that q general en- gagement will take place with in a day or two. as the allies must strike at once before the Germans can bring up additin- d troops.
 Rome. Aug. IA naval bat tie between French and Aus trian warships is reported from the Adriatic. Fishing vessels running for cover report the fighi,b Ut fail 10 state the num- Der Of vessels engaged.
 Falmouth. Aug. f7-The American cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina arrived al this port last night. They bring aid to the American tourists stranded at the different ports of Europe.
 YESTERDAYS WAR NEWS
 Vienna. Aug. i7-The Austri- m government has asked per- ,y.;.s-sorx ~F Is1t. r
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Jack proudly displayed. the ! cruiser Rainbow conveyed the { SloOp of war Shearwater info the harhor after B trip mp from The California coast frauSha with danger from ths guns Of a superior force of German ves- selS. Their arrival Quiess inc report that either one of them had been in contact with the German vessels Ss reported earlier m the week These two vessels with inc two ss,ls- marines recently purchased in Seattle together with the Shors Qualifications being installed here and m place at Victoria w5ll sffeciwally protect these two places from any foree the Germans now have on the north Pacific. Four ileaYy guns have been mounted guarding the en- trance 10 the hari10r here. >iheir loeaSi0n being kept secret. Thsx were rushed across the cGn5s- uent by special train ansi are nox n position \ detachment of ihe Royal Engineers aec0 Il panied them from ouebee and Will remain in charge of them af least until danger of attaek j. over.
 San Francisco. Ans- t5-Sirjp ped for action. the German cruiser Leipzig entered th.s harbor last night for supplies and caal- No one was allowed b land fF0m inc vessel or te sei inzo communication with any people on shore and she veS  sci was supplied with . small amount 0f eoal and provisions enough to enable her to eet l. she next port. She left during inc night and Ii ls reported picked up her coas0ri olltsis3s 2 the heads. and th4 two vessels Were last seen going north BadeF full speed
 Es4usnals. Aus. t4-Nhsa fald bg } eoFr=< <paniani ot ths Associated Pra>s this morning that f1e fvo German cruisers WeFe on th4ir way north appae- snily headed tor British Colun1 his, ths eommandar af tae forf- iiiesti9ls at ahi> point hsa n0th 5as t9 say sxesp5 that every thing was ready .o give thsm ] NaFm reception.
 Brussels. Aug. i4-In fer 5fie night attack t1a German army tFi4d 50 pierce ths Bel eian-Freneh tEont near Liege last night bu7 wers diven back win tremendous losses The saaFeal5ghis on ths forts dis covered 4hs advancing forces ot th4 Germans. and Fha entire e9nf5re at the t0rfs was direct H5 against ihsm. N-ish shs ra- ssli that probably seven thos'- sand men wsss zlled- h aa- vance U the allied forces fol- lowed tae sf9p7zes of th@ charge and sh= losses wsre heavy 0a haah sides. Ths ag- 5zes followed | b5mbaas5-neas oi fhe L5=gs f5Fis af bong range win heavy guns which dsd considerable damage. but was n5f sustained long enough 10 d5slo5sa the defenders. and als fae forts are sill n inc hands ot the Bslgssz T. 5s under sis5d flat shs Germans are rushing more guns fsrgarJ. . and have prepared concrete emPlaeemenis for shem.
 l detachment 0f German iu- isasFT came in touch with inc British. French aad Belgian forces af NamHr lazs nighs and some firing resulted. Is looks as though the Germans have sP-fs the5r forces uP inso shrse divisions en@ being Jeff so cap sHTs fhe Liees s9ris 5f possible
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

The Princess Alice left for the south about seven this morning. Her passengers from this port were Miss Lillian Malory and Allen Johnson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
FROE SATURDAYS DAILY

 the brilliant and stubborn re- >lstanee offered by the heroic Relgian arnly 5o the advance of ! the Germans. the kalser'S hattal lions are pressing steadily forward. and it begins 10 look aS though all France, England and Belgium can do will not stop iham. Heavy fighting has ! occurred al Haalen and Dies.. and with victory for ths allies al both places, hut the Ger msn commanders have evident ly planned out campaign that does not tolerate delay for when the meet opposition in one place they simply 90 around t. leaving the enemy an empty xsstory. while the Germans gtse>S steadily forward. Las night as dusk the aiyanee guard of cavalry and aeroplanes had reached AerSehos, where they stopped for the night. less than twenty-five miles from
 Antwerp and shev will have reached the outskirts Of that place before fhs sun setS to- night unless they change the1r plans. This wi}l bring them sa the rear of Brussels. and give them comparatively clear avenue i0 Paris on the one hand. and so London on thc other | they can wrest control of the sea from Ensland's fleet. What their plans are. they them selves know. but even those op- posing them cannot but admire the method of their advance. which is irresistible. They have met defeat at Liage. Na- mur. Diest and Hselen. but each hour finds them closer fo fhe goal for winch they are aiming France and single battle. with France and her d. .ies On inc one side and Ger many on the other may decide the matter as far as France .s concerned. for if inc Teu;on iS victorious in such an engage menf he will be knocking al the gasss of Paris before further op position can be organized g. sainss him. On the other hand ln ease Germany < defeated. Il will mean just d delay in her plans, and aa advance would them be begun from some other point
 Paris. Aug. i5-The French troops yesterday occupied the saale pass which commands the valley of the Brouche which | considered [ strategic ! 9oiut. The pass : being for flied and prepared io resist the advance Of fha Germans aall Ansfrians. t is understood that a column of 59,000 e tie # lester are now advancing through Switzerland towarsi-
 souih Of France in an ef-
 so obtain control of she 1iterranean ports.
 london. Aug. I5-A c0mmun- ] afion wss received from Japan direct last night stating tita country was prepared to declare war on Germany at once, and same would be done as soon as the Alikado returned to the capital from his summer resi- 6ence.
 si. Petersburg. Aug. f5-The Imperial government has prom ize5 Poland fredOn in the mat tee of religion and language f I er people would remain loyal 10 Russia during the present war Poiand has been striving 10 secure these concessions f0r some finae and will probably accept inc offer. t