davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
john MORAY .ANDCONNIE. Mack !.
ARE BEST At HANDLING PLAYERS

! "Mr. McGraw" whenever he has occa-
sion to ADDRESS him. And McGraw be-
lieyes he is coming star, too.
| 81 like a certain amount of aggres-
siveness in recruit" said McGraw
the other day. But this boy seemed
to carry too much at first He is COM
ing around all right now, and l be
lieve he will do"
i McGraw does more to encourage
what big leaguers call "cockiness" in
players than any other big league
manager. He likes to see his ball
players dress well, and wear dia'
monds, too, if they care to invest their
money in cracked ice" He be-
flieves this ldakes them more aggres.
siye, and he is right about that.
Connie" Mack is just the opposite
He urges his players TO be retiring in
disposition and department and most
.of>them are That is what keeps the
Athletics from having more color
! If the Philadelphia Americans carried
more display in their work, or in other
| words, if the moving picture rights to
them were more valuable, they would
! be the greatest money making propo-
.sition in baseball with the great play
ers that are on the club. But tho
| Giants outdraw them every season.
I The old Cubs under Chance were
always a grer.: crowd for "cockmess. ,
They were good dressers and nearly
every man ON that club had dis
tinct and unmistakable individuality.
Chance was the one~manager in the
world who could handle this tough
bunch with the pronounced PERSONAL
| ties. But he had to do it with an
| iron hand and every one posted on
won many a clubhouse encounter from
his players when any one of them got
to thinking that he knew more than his
manager After Chance left, the base
ball world is aware of what happened
| Briefly, each of the old stars thought
he was a manager and there was
nothing but trouble for Johnny Evers.
| In my opinion, McGraw and Mack
are the two greatest geniuses in base.
ball at handling men, although their
methods are different. Each has alb
solute control over his players. Mack
| sizes up every man on his squad and
makes up his mind how he will treat
him, but with him the paternal spirit
always prevails. McGraw is harder
| taskmaster He believes that the fine
is more powerful than kind words in
many cases, although he does not APP
| ply it in all instances.
Doth are after team work. Neither
Mack nor McGraw will find fault with
a man for a mechanical error, but
each one has his own way of taking
to task the player who does not care
enough about the team to sacrifice
an individual record at any time in
order to aid the club. In this con-
nection. here is little story about
| Eddie Collins and Connie Mack
1t is a we'll known fact that the Ath-
letics do not poster the umpires much
because that is not Connie Mack's
style. He believes that the good and
| bad decisions in a season average up
| anyway, and that kicks mean players
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
Bl cHRIsTYs MATdEWsoN.

CStar Pitcher Of the New York Giants
eETeAry ball player must be treated
as an Individual" declared McGraS
the other day after he had been work
ing with some of the Giants recruits
A manager should remember thai
there are individuals on every club
and that they must be welded into g
machine in order to obtain team work
There's no success without this"
The incident which caused this out
break by McGraw was due to deci
sion he himself had pulled on Stock
the young recruit infielder, while
lumpiring d practice game BY nature
Stock, is. one of the &quietest boys
ever saw and he had not much of q
chance around Marlin with some oil
the bushers who are of the fresh sort
A game was on between the regular
team and the Yannigans and Stock
slid into third base, making the jour
Rey from first on a single to right
Stock was easily safe.
'tYou're Quit" yelled McGraw.
The quiet Stock, now thoroughly
aroused, was on his feet in moment
wv -ntoS WI VI
"What?" he squawked. "You must
have been blindfolded when you call
ed that one. had my foot on the
bag. was safe, mile"
You're out" repeated McGraw.
= AS an umpire, think you're q
great manager" grumbled Stock as he
strobe for, the bench. He was still
muttering about being robbed wher
he sat down.
1T looked as if you missed that one
on Stock, Mac" Mike Donlin said to
McGraw later.
II guess / did," answered McGraw
II tried to. He has been so quiet that
wanted to see if could get a rise
out of him, so l called one against him
that looked bad"
We'll, you got the rise all right,
remarked Donlin. Hes grumbling
yet"
Il guess he's got the fight in him,
said the Giants boss, land that's what
l wanted to find out"
"H'Are Yuh, Mac?" Rolls McGraw.
Stock is the unusual type of recruit
in big league outfit. The brand that
is generally in the majority is the
fresh busher, who thinks he is better
than any big Lacquer on the team if
the manager would only give him q
fair deal. There was a young fellow
of that stripe in the Giants crowd
this spring who acted all over the
place before McGraw arrived in Mar
lin.
Hare yuh, Mac?" he said to the
Giants leader the first time he laid
eyes on MCGraw.
What McGraw remarked 10 that
youngster gave him some notions to
turn over in his mind for days to
come.
That youngster needs to be dressed
down." Mac later told three or four
of the older men. Let's see some OF
You fellows hop on him"
We have. Now he talks to Mac as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
DAVIS FINALS
LIKELY TO GO
TON. Y. CLUB
rBy Latest MaIll

NEW YORK - Awarding OF places
for the preliminaries OF the Davis cup
international lawn tennis matches
will not be made for a month, al
though IL is understood that the chal-
lenge round will be played on the
grass courts Of the West Side Lawn
Tennis Club at Forest Hills.
Many details are yet to be, eonsid-
cred In connection with the staging OF
the event. and President r. d. Wrenn
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association and his associates
on the international cup committee
will not officially decide the matter
until the condition OF the turf and &C
commodation for the spectators are
satisfactory.
President Wrenn Is anxious to
round out his term Of office as the
head ~of lawn tennis in the United
States with glory. At the recent meet
ing of the National Association, he
stated. after his election, that II would
be his last year as president. The
present year promises to be the most
important In the history Of the game
I in this country, and President Wrenn
will not take any steps that would in
any way reflect on his executive abil-
tity.
The turf courts at the old West
| Side Club-grounds are the ones used
Hast summer for the match between
Australia and America. The turf was
taken up last October and relaid at
Forest Hills at q cost Of $4,000 to the
lclub.
vice-president J. s. Myrick recently
stated that the turf would be In per-
feet condition and equal to that used
in the Davis cup matches last year
and also that the club was prepared
to provide every possible facilities
for the spectators. With these condi-
lions prevailing at Forest Hills. 1t Is
expected that the Investigations Of
the cup committee will prove salts
factory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
some DOPE ON
| OPENING GAMES
IN THE MAJORS
Pennant- winning Teams Don't
Have Much Luck in Con-
tests-The Figures

Baseball dope Is q very peculiar
thing. Looking over the major league
openings for the last IL years. inclnd-
ing the opening contests OF the 1914
season, played yesterday. one finds
that the Pirates. who In this time have
won only one flag. have landed eight
OF their opening controversies and 50
have the Braves, who generally have
finished way down In the ruck. The
Maps, also non-pennant winners. have
done splendidly at the kickoff. captir.
Ing seven contests. The White Ele-
plants, with record of four pennanta
In 10 years, have broken away IN
front just six times. and the Giants.
who have annexed five gonfalona.
have won five and lost six In their
pryor. combats. The McGrawites.
moreover, have been BANKED on open.
ing day on four occasions. Six times
have the Cardinals had 20 be content.
with one tally in their first champion.
ship contest.
Star pitchers do not always fare
well when real hostilities commence.
Cy Young was the twirier for the B0s-
ton Red Sox In four Of their openers
and he was bracketed only twice Joe
Woods record on getaway day shows
one victory, two defeats and one tie
Nap Rucker has gone down to defeat
three times when the championship
lid was lifted and only once has Led
the Superbas to q triumph Ia an open.
Ing game. It was when O. Napoleon
was operating on the mount. IN 1919.
that the Giants set 4 modern record
for runs on the first day OF the season
by accommodating Is.
A luckless individual at the start OF
campaigns has been Arthur Frommo
OF the Giants. He worked IN three
openers for the Reds and one for the
Cardinals and defeat was his portion
On each occasion.
Irving Melrose Young ICY I'D was
delegated three times while with the
Braves to pitch the opening battle and
on all occasions he came through With
wins. Once he let his opponents down
with safety. That trick also was
turned on opening day BY Walter
johnson, Frank PadeFewski Smith and
George Mullin.
Johnson has won two Of the three
games he has pitched on opening day.
So have Jack Coom6s. Eddie Plank.
Howard Camnitz. Addie Joss and Jeff
Overall Christy MatheWson COPIED
both Of the dry-off contests n which
he toiled. as did Babe Adams. The
| pitching percentages DO not include
lyesterdaR'a games. ~ t1ialnof known
FEere who Work ed Tor the various clIIH1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
PHIL abel PHIA GETS
THE NATIONAL ROWING
REGATTA THIS YEAR
IBy Latest NAH


NEW u RK RhiladsiphIa q q
be the scene Of the 1914 regatta Of
/ the National association Of Amateur
Oarsmen Of America The event Is
set for Friday and Saturday. Aug. Z
and s, a week after the Canadian ma
tionaI regatta at st. Catherfns. Ont
At a meeting Of the executive COM
mitteef here recently, the vote giving
the national regatta to Philadelphia
was unanimous, but there was dissen-
sion over fixing the dates, three Of the
nine members favoring July 24-25.
Delegates from philadelphia attended
the meeting and asked for the July
dates.
1t was felt by majority of the
committee that by holding the Amer
lean regatta subsequent to the one in
Canada a larger number of oarsmen
would be attracted to Philadelphia.
This was the view held by James
Pilkington, president of the associa-
ton and chairman OF the executive
committee.
The annual national convention
will be held in conjunction with the
national regatta, and It was announc-
ed that this convention win fix per-
manent dates for the holding of the
national events hereafter The con-
vention will beside also where the
middle states regatta Is to be held on
Labor Day this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
WIN.
FROM P.B.C. ON
INDOOR DIAMOND
Standing Of Teams.

The second game Of the season in
the Y. NJ. C. A. indoor baseball league
took place last evening, the Triangles
and p. b. c. being the contestants.
The former won out Is to 5, although
the mines we're more evenly matched
than the score indicates. A heavy
batting rally in the last two innings
combined with several slips by the
Portuguese fielders turned an to 5
score into a one-sided game. >
Pitcher Suinn showed up much bet
ter than on the previous week. He
famed Is men and only allowed three
safe hits. Errors on the part Of the
Triangles were responsible for most
Of the p b. C. runs Up TO the sew
enth inning 1t was anybody's game
and the crowd was much pleased with
the exhibition. ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
End BATTALION !
DEFEATS FIRST

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, April Is.
|-In a game Of ball between the LIST
and I'd battalions of the 25th Infantry.
the I'd battalion won by score Of Is
to 6.
The pitching OF Dunlap for the I'd
battalion was the feature Of the game.
while both Ennis and Cullen won their
laurels by knocking home runs.
Throughout the game the I'd bat.
TALON was wide awake and from all
appearances they stand a good chance
OF finishing at the top in the battalion
series. 5:
The LIST battalion was handicapped
by having practically all new men.
The summary of the game Is as fol-
lows:
list Bat. 4 0 0 0 o 002 AS 6 s.
I'd Bat. g 213O 2 OILS - .
Batteries-1st battalion Jasper. Ca
sen and Gilbert; I'd battalion, Dunlap
and Reed. Strike-outs by Jasper 2. By
Dunlap g. Hits, off Jasper Is, off Dun
lap 9. Wild pitch. by Jasper /. by Dun.
lap /. Umpire, Hollingsworth.
The games won and lost to date are
W. L. Pct.
Sd Battalion ............:..3 1 $50
I'd Battalion ...............2 900
LIST Battalion ............1 20,
The Delaware River rose FIVE feet
in "a hours. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Any woman is willing to listen C
reason, If reason is talking cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

The Delaware River rose FIVE feet
in "a hours. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
Tennis TOURNEY
STARTS At 0. {,

With IS players entered in the Oahu
College tennis tournament, the race
for the championship of the school,
and E. o. Hall & Sons cup, promises
to be both interesting and exciting.
The Punahou courts are always open
to the students and practice games go
on continually, for every entrant is
keen on winning.
T. The first two matches we're played
yesterday afternoon on the Alexander
courts. Hind defeated Hardy by the
score Of 60, 81, and Brown won over
harrington, the score being rs, 6-1.
The rest of the contests will be run
off regularly on the same courts. The
balance of the schedule is as follows:
Hind and Graham. Horne and
Brown, Macaulay and Renton, With
ington and La Toilette, Ebersole and
A. Wadsworth. Watt and Wilder. Gray
and Menoher, Hatch and O'Dowda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
FIGHT RETURNS

Dick Sullivan OF the Fashion has ar.
ranged for a special wireless service
or the Ritchie-Murphy fight to be
held at San Francisco next Friday
night. Each round as It is fought a,
San Francisco will be reported in de-
tail to Honolulu and the fight round
by round viii be promptly bulletined
at the Fashion. No admission will be
charged and Mr. Sullivan invites the
public to make his place their head
quarters on the night of the big con.
test. The returns will begin to ar
rive about Z o'clock Friday evening
advertisement. @.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

fines and direct orders, as McGraw
does, and still others use their fists,
as Frank Chance did when he was
with the old Cubs. But they are all
aiming for the same result, team
work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Summary T. Eo-base hits. GillilanI
3. double plays. Santos to Comes Gil.
Hand To RaWlins;; bases on hall1 Oft
Feffeira B, off Sninn s; struck out,
by Ferreira s. by SUNNI Is. Umpires,
Haneberg and Jackson. Scorers, Lar
liner and Melim Time of game, one
hour Is minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
MAINLAND BASEBALL.
American Leagne

American League
At Detroit Detroit 8, st. Louis 2
(thirteen inningsl. -
At Boston Washington 8, Boston 0.
At New York-New York s.. Phila-
delphia 2.
At Chicago Chicago 5, Cleveland 2.
& National League
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia 10,
New York I.
AT St. Louis st. Louis 2, Pitts
burg /.
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn s, Boston 2.
At Chicago - Cincinnati 10, Chi
cago 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18

is hardly necessary Mr. Sheldens
beyond recalling he responsible for such worldwide hits Your
The Garden Of Aah An That Ask is Love"
and when Carved Your Name The Tree
The Elizabeth NJ Murray always recalls the
experiences listening her rendition of Irish Miss Murray
probably best known for her Interpretation of the leading role Mad
Sherry and is in such THAT Corkn Irish Tune that
Miss Murray her best There indebb charm about her
rendition of of the character f That Cokn Irish Tune that
irresistible and this particular idea the
altogether and the melody harmingl characteristic OF
the Irish o coupled with the modern desire for me that That
Corkin Irish Tune" decided novelty in the
which, in itself the for this songs popularity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION

d. c. Brownell of Umatilla is ~
Pendleton today.
J. S. Smith of Heppner was at the
Bowman yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Play of Her
miston are in the city today.
w. ]. Turner of Pilot Rock is am.
ong the visitors in the city today.
j. NJ. Hayes and Miss Hayes Of
Heppner were at the st. George last
evening.
Gerald Stanfield returned to the
Stanfield ranch in the west end this
morning.
Herbert Boylen. prominent Pilot
Rock sheepman. is transacting bust
ness here today.
Clark <. Nelson, local insurance
agent, returned this morning from a
visit in Portland.
Dan P. Smythe returned this morn
ing from Portland where he had been
for several days.
Mrs. Gus Bertholet came in this
morning from Pasco with her husband
Conductor Bertholet.
f. A. Schiller, well known retired
tailor of this city, went to Hot Lake
yesterday for brief stay.
J. w. Messener Of Hermiston. man
ager of the Western Land & Irriga-
tion Co, spent last night in the city.
John w. Campbell, well known
young merchant of Hermiston, spent
the night here, returning home on No
II.
j. c. Hurspool, prominent Walla
Walla attorney, was over last evening
from the Garden City on legal bust
ness.
G. Y. Wells returned to his home
at Heppner this morning after spend
ing yesterday at the home of his un-
Gle. ]. NJ. Bentley
Miss Leila Norvell, teacher in the
Helix schools which have been closed
for a week on account of smallpox,
came in this morning from her home.
Mrs. Joseph Kane and small son of
Mckay creek, came in last evening to
meet the body of Mr.. Kane which
arrived this morning from Arizona.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
HIRAM c. GILL NOMINATED
IN PRIMARIES At SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.-Hiram C. Gill.
who was elected mayor Of Seattle in
1910, recalled for alleged misconduct
in office the next year and defeated
by Mayor Catterill in 1912, was Sc
lected as candidate for mayor in yes
terday's preferential primar receiv-
ing nearly as many votes as his three
nearest competitors combined. For
second place James D. Trenholme, So
called "businessman's candidate" is
about 400 votes ahead Of Richard
Winsor, with returns from one fifth
of the city counted. Although Win
sor under the law filed as a non-par-
tisan candidate, his nomination was
made by his campaign managed by
the socialist party. austin E. Grif-
fiths, Endorsed by the ministerial fed
Grafton, is fourth in the votes thus
far counted. The two highest candi-
dates will contest for the mayoralty in
the election Of March 8. A majority
Of all votes cast in the primary does
not elect under the law here which
is different from the preferential pri-
mary in most of the other cities OF
the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
BRYON'S TROUBADOURS
COMING HERE AGAIN

An attraction that will be welcom-
ed to Pendleton is Byrons Trouba-
dours who are to appear in the high
school auditorium on the evening OF
March II. Principal Hampton has
just concluded arrangements with this
well known colored troup of musicians
to have them appear here under the
auspices of the school and he counts
the school and the city fortunate in
securing such a high class entertain
ment
Byron's Troubadours will be re-
memberei as the colored troup which
appeared here two years ago at the
Christian church. They were given
reception that most attra actions do
not get in Pendleton. They simply
captivated the audience which forgot
all color lines in the beautiful music,
vocal, harp. piano and piolin. All of
the members of the company are re-
fined people who are finished musi-
clans. Most of them spent several
years in Europe to complete THEM ed
ucation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
Or. R. \. HAGOOD RESIGNS
TO ENTER THE U. S. ARMY

Having been appointed to the po-
sition of surgeon in the United States
army DR.. r. II. Hagood, second assist
ant superintendent of the Eastern
Oregon State Hospital, has resigned
from his present position and is to
leave here about March !.
DR.. Hagood took the army examina-
ton recently and has been notified Of
his appointment. Where he will be
assigned he does not Yet know. 1t Is
probable he will be stationed at some
western post until October / when
he will be sent to Washington for a
years attendance at the army medi-
cal school. In his new position DR..
Hagood will rank as first lieutenant
DR.. Hagood during the months he
has been here has made a host OF
friends who have heard with regret
that he is 10 leave. According to DIR
McNary. superintendent of the hos.
pital, the position to be vacated by
DR.. Hagood will not be filled at this
time. DR.. McNary himself will attend
to some of the medical work, the bur-
den of the work Of constructing and
equipping the institution now being
out of the way, thus leaving DIR. Nc
Nary more time for work within the
institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
ROLLER MILL HELD
NOT RESPONSIBLE
OPINION HANDED BY CIRCUIT
COURT JUDGE PHELPS
IN RIGGLE CASE.

BY decision handed down today
by Circuit Judge G.. w. Phelps, the
Pendleton Roller Mills is held not to
be responsible for injuries or death
resulting from children playing along
the millrace of the company. The
opinion was handed down in the
case OF George w. Rlggle vs.. l.. c.
Lens In which the plaintiff sued the
owner OF the mills for damages as a
result Of the drowning Of his little son
In the race few months ago. II
was handed down upon a demurrer
filed by the defendant and sustains the
demurrer.
In his opinion, Judge Phelps de-
clares that there has been a great
war of words over the law in such
cases and that in most of the states
the supreme courts had fixed the law.
In Oregon. however, such case has
never been carried to the highest tri-
bunal and hence has never given a
decision.
The judge cites a number of de-
cisions bearing upon similar cases
and concludes his opinion with the
statement that both by the weight
of authority and by better reasoning,
there can be no liability in the case
at issue.
Plaintiff in the case maintained
that the fact that the race exists un-
fenced and unpatrolled makes 1t an
attractive nuisance inasmuch as II
invites children to play along It's
banks. This causes Judge Phelps TO
discuss the attractive nuisance" doc
trine from its origin in a case in
which damages were collected from
railway company for an injury to
a child sustained while playing upon
an unlocked turntable. The case OF
the millrace seems to be different to
Judge Phelps and other authorities
cited inasmuch as 1t is no more of an
attractive nuisance than river, q
lake. pool irrigation ditch or res
ervoir. In the case of the turntable
the accident could have been averted
by the simple expedient of locking It
II Is held. whereas no fence would
prevent the trespassing upon the
banks of a stream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
THICK, SOFT, FLUFFY, AND NO
DANDRUFF-USE PARTISAN
SAGE.

II your hair Is losing its natural
color. coming out and splitting, or
lacks that enviable softness, gloss and
beauty. do not despair-pretty hair
is largely matter of care-If 1t is
too thin make 1t grow. II 1t Is harsh
and brittle, soften 1t up-lubricate It.
II you have dandruff It is because the
scalp is too dry and flakes off. Fresh
en- up the scalp with Partisan Sage
all dandruff disappears, falling hair
and itching head cease, your hair is
doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage, sold by Tallman &
Co, and at all drug counters, is just
what you need-a large bottle costs
but so cents. 1t surely makes the
hair lustrous and see twice as sbund-
ant. You cannot be disappointed in
Parisian Sage.