davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
UMPIRESGET
HIGH PAY IN
BIG SERIES

One thousand dollars for one weeks
easy work Is what Ine assignment to
officiate in the world series means to
four umpires. The system of having
| to call the bats and strikes only once
in every four games makes the work
even lighter than it was a few years
back, and the pay mas been doubled in
I the last five years. 1t Is bard to imag.
inc more of sinecure than standing
at the end of q foul line and Judging
balls batted near the line.
No Regular Order.
Neither league mas any regular or
der for assigning the umpires for the
worlds series. An umpire Is likely
to be called upon for three successive
series, as has happened to Bill Klein
during the past three years .gor he may
never get the coveted assignment. Bob
Emslie, who has teen In the National
League for the past "a seasons, has
yet to make his first decision in q
worlds series, and the same goes for
Nal Eason, who has been calling balls
and strikes in the senior organization
for the past seven seasons.
j
has been divided up better among the
veteran umpires. Chill and Hide
brand are the only officials in Ban
Johnson's organization who have not
figured In the autumn melon, and they
rank as newcomers. Connolly, Sherfs
dan, O'Loughlin, Evans, Dinneen and
Egan have all drawn assignments for
the work
Pay Was Raised.
Z For several years $5U0 was the sum
paid to the umpires who worked in
the worlds series. End In the four Sc.
ries between the National and Ameri-
can League pennaht winners between:
1903 and 1907, inclusive only two um.
.pires were assigned 10 each series. In
1908 four umpires were named for the
series between the Cubs and Tigers.
and this number has been continued
since that time. The remuneration
was raised from $500 to $3.50 some
years back, and al the close Of the
1912 series between the Red Sox and
the Giants the pag was raised to $1,000
per umpire.
In this series Klein and RigleF were
the National Leagne umpires, while
Evans and OsLoughIin represented the
American League. They went through
the eight games With hardly q mufmur|
against decision, and IL was due tol
their fine work that the extra money
was allotted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
new BASEBALL LEAGUE FCRNEXT =.
= SEASON LOOKS LIKE CERTAINTY
Strong Circuit of Service and Civilian Teams to Play at Mo
is In ProSpect-Much Dissatisfaction With Oahu League
Baseball Leads to Move for Better Brand-A Games al
MeIiIi and Schofield Barracks +

I, used only for the promotion OF but
: two weeks and maybe q month 81
baseball, should Lowry and Castle
and Eddie Maier arrange for the Ven
ice Tigers training here in February
and March. H.. 80.
| According to an army officer who
seems to have more information than
he feels at liberty to give out, a new
league will come into existence some
time in April. This army officer Is
frank enough to admit that he has
been approached regarding his draft
ing a team from the army posts at
Forts Ruger, Kamehameha, De Russyl
Armstrong and Fort Shafter and call.
ing the outfit the All-Seryice team. He
admitted the scsieme looked good to
him and that an effort was now being
made to have the athletic committees
Of the army thoroughly look into the
matter.
Another team which will enter such
league Is the 18th Infantry at Scho-
field Barracks. 1t Is a well known
fact that this team has knocked at
the door Of the Oahu league for many
months, either 20 come in and join
the league or to play Sunday baseball
here and that 1t has been continually
turned down.
A third team Is said to be seeking
admission to the league as a purely
civilian team made up OF players who
would represent Honolulu as q city In
the league A fourth team mentioned
is an Oriental team, while the fifth
team is said to be the Punahou Ath-
let:c club. The National Guard may
also be represented.
1t Is well known fact that several
Of the teams of the Oahu league are
dissatisfied with the amount OF money
paid to them last season, some OF the
players averaging less than 81 a game
for their work during the season on the
diamond. 1t was lean year all around
for all of the teams as far as that
goes, and but for the California series
some Of them would have finished the
season owing themselves money.
Tits said that II. @. Lowry, promoter
OF the Venice series ana associated
with A. L. Castle in the promotion.
OF the All-American, and Al tionals
series, Is the prime mover In the
starting OF the new league, When,
asked regarding HIS plans, fOwfy'
exades the question with the advice TO-
wait until Venice, the All.Ameficansi
and All-Nafionals have finished their
series and then see what you shall
see.
That something is going to pop as
the small boy would say, seems 9 cer-i
tainty, but when and how Is something
the fans and followers Of baseball here.
are unable to find out at the present
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Rumors Of there being q new base.
ball league In Honolulu next year.
playing Saturday and Sunday baseball
at Moiliili field and at Schofield Bar.
racks, are still flying about where the
fans gather, and the followers OF the
game here are sort Of looking for an
upheayal in local baseball affairs with
in short time now.
The first inklings that something
was stirring toward the formation OF
n new league came with the beginning
Of the improvements at Moiliili field.
While this field Is 10 be used In the
promotion of the All-American and
All-National series next month, fans
can net understand why so much time
and money is being spent II the
grounds were to be used but for the
SIX or eight games these two teams
are scheduled to play under the man
agement Of Alfred l. Castle and H. G..
Lowry The latter is said to have full
control OF the grounds for the promo
ton OF baseball and possibly he and
Castle figure that while 1t was neces-
sary to TX the grounds up for the ALI
American and All-National series It
might as well be good job.
Fans familiar with MoiliiH field
know that the previous inHeld was a
good one and with little filing in
here and there would have been plen-
ty fast enough for baseball. Despite
this fact brand new inheld was
built, the whole being ploWed, harl
rowed, rolled and fortified and then
an expert gardener put in charge Of
the same with instructions to go
ahead and build the diamond up to
compare with the diamonds on the
mainland.
On top Of this came extensive re-
pairs to the grandstands and the I
building of new bleachers. New
screening has been placed over the
front Of the stand. the flag poles have
been painted, the plumbing has been
repaired: in fact, everything necessary
toward ma,sng Moilfili field modern
up-t6-date bali park has been attended
to and III few Gays painters will be
at work renoNating the exterior and
interior of the grandstand. New en-
frances have also been built and will
be built while the railing In far right
field has been extensively repaired.
Added 70 an these improvements.
comes The c5niplttioh 6f q sfdi6g IN
King street opposite the bah park by
the Rapid Transit Company, making
& possible for the railroad company
10 store between IS and iScars With
out interference whatsoever to the
regular traffic to and from Kaimuh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
CRUCIAL GAME
OF FOOTBALL
YEAR TOMORROW

Both the P0nahou and Mckinley
football teams are ready for the de-
cisive conflict on alexander field to-
morrow at $50.
This game should prove one OF the
hardest and fastest played this sea
son. Both teams are light and even
u matched. punahou having slight
adrantage in weight.
The Puns have been working hard
and faithfully this past week. getting
ready for the game, and they are now
ready to meet ANYTHING Of their own
caIiber. The alumni have been out
Working with the team and great
squirt has been noticed in the pro-
sress Of the PLAYERS.
Bin Rosa has been putting In all his
spare time getting Inc Mckinley team
IN shape for the battle. His team runs
like clockmork and the Pnns viii have
20 DO some tall scrapping to muster
their plays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
:; =: :; :: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS 8: : ::::::
; asHsasaaaaHHrHa,
eoLEINe HINTS.
BY Straight Drive.

. NIBLICk >PLAY-Ability to
. play the niblick with a reason
. able degree Of accuracy both In
. direction and distance 10 an ac-
q complishment worth all the prae-
. tise necessary to devote to the
= stroke to learn it. .# an.
. From lies In sand II is best to
. play so as to take with the ball
. a quantity Of the sand under the
. ball in making the. stroke. Prac-
. tice alone will teach you how
. much sand you must take in or
. der to secure the various dis
q tances that may be required to
. get out and on to the fair green. !
q From rough grass, where the
:. ball is heavily buried, il is much
= better policy to take short grip
= on the handle Of your niblick and
= make as strong tearing stroke /
= as you can, than to seek undue I;
. distance with any other club in
= the bag. Practise with balls from
. all sorts Of bad lies will save
!; many hole in subsequent match
. play. III. Tx
> HGaaaaEsau aun,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MAY Be LAST YEAR
or FOOTBALL AT KAN.

3 This may be the last year OF
= football at Kamehameha. There
= have been so many accidents dur.
= Ing the last two seasons that the
y school authorities are seriously
3 considering eressing the sport off
y the list.
4 The latest yictinl Is ]. Cockett.
= who met with an injury last We'd
= nesday evening during practise
= game, that will keep him off the
= gridiron for the rest Of the sea-
y son. and that viii interfere with
y his school work for some time.
y During q scrimmage Coekett had
= his collar bone fractured.
y Cockett was tie star halfback
= Of this years eleven, and his loss
y is a severe blow to Kan. His
<.place will be taken by J., Kama.
+ 3 $4&x%f 4+<%f$f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Mckinley High School
Holding Rally on Eue
Of Big Football Gam,

All loyal supporters Of the Black and
Gold, including students, friends, alum
nj and boosters OF the Mckinley High
School, are Invited 70 attend foot
ball rally which viii be held In the
Assembly hair Of the school this even.
ing, commencing eharply at ESQ
o'clock.
The Mckinley High School football
team meets the Oahu College eleven
on Alexander field at $3.50 O'clock to-
morrow afternoon for the crucial game
of the season. II Punahou wins that
school win annex the championship;
il Mckinley wins then the Black and
Gold still has an excellent chance to
come out on top.
Under the direction of Yell Leader
Joseph Ting rally VIII be held in
the Assembly hall or the high school
at 1880 o'clock this evening, and every
Mckinley student, every member Of
the alumni, and every supporter of
the school Is inyited-and expected
TO be in attendance. The team has
worked hard during the past week, and
is in fine trim for the contest. All
that il now needs Is the undivided
support of the school, and that Is what
the rally tonight u for.
There will be some songs, some
speeches, some yells, some short talks
and some more songs; the members
Of the eleven Will tell how they are
going to do IT, and professors and
students win offer encouragement
The program win be q follews y.
School YeIls ! s.ss.s. = Skn4ent Body
Cheer With All Your Soul 80.
Il ..... -. s. -. 4. ~. Student BODY
~ Glee Club.
Short Remarks ........ Prof. Greenly
The Game. .,.s......s.. :. Junior Glass
J. Stiekney. l6.
Short Remarks. Glenn Jackson
Song .............. Sophomore Girls
]. Camara. II.
Sweet Lei Mckinley" .Glee Club
THE Tango Freshman Class
L. Biart, Is. &
The Minstrel" Freshman Glass
L. Biart Is.
Short Remarks -...........M Mr.. Aseh
Trio From Butalitalr' Sophomore
F. Rosehill, II.
@As the Backs Go Tearing By"
.ls...........'.....'.. Student Body
Glee Club
Short Remarks Bill Rosa
"Mammy's Lullaby, Freshman Class
H. Hartop. Is.
Short Remarks. Glen McTaggart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Much simpler.

Gaby Deslgs took a hen with her on
her latest ocean voyage. the idea be-
ing. Of course. that in addition to pro-
yiding the enterprising young lady
with few extra press notices the hen
would supply her with fresh eggs on
the voyage.
The incident has recalled a story
connected with Cecil Rhodes, who al
ways took one or two hens with him
on his. many long voyages between
England and the Cape.
Another wel1-known South African,
who had frequently made the trip in
the same vessels as Rhodes, was asked
why he, too, did not take some hens
with him.
1T isn't necessary" he said. You
see, / always tip the man who looks
after Rhodes hens and get the
eggs"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Tennis Is progressing very satfsfac-
torily at present q Ponahou among
the students 1'r schmutzler. who d
n charge d this branch Of sport has
divided the players into four Glasses
and = Tournaments = TO be held II
e6tf class From tie results Of the
tournament Mf SEhm1fzlef viii BE-
able more accurately to class the
pld1ers Twenty eight have resistered
thus far and 4 q expected that salts
factory results Win be obtained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MAINLAND F00TBALL
1 SCORES or OCT. a

At seattle Washington Is, Whit
man Z.
AT Moscowo Oregon 10. Idaho 9.
At Pullman Oregon Aggies q
Washington State 0.
AT PHILADELPHIA ennsylyania q
Carlisle Q.
At syracuse syracuse 20, Miehi
gan 6.
At West Point-Army a, Holy
Cross o.
At Columbus, Ohio state 9. Wis.
consin Z.
At Princeton Princeton 1s. Dart
mouth IL.
At New Haven-Yale 2. Washington
and Jefferson IL.
At Annapolis Navy As. Western Re
serve o.
At Cambridge Harvard 10, Penn.
sylyania state 13.
At Columbia. Mon Missouri Q, Ames
6.
At Lawrence, Kan. University OF
Kansas q, Kansas State Agricultural
College
At evanston. Ill illinois 80, North
western 0.
At Iowa City. Iowa. minnesota Z.
Iowa 0.
At Chicago Chicago 81. Purdue o.
At Hartford-Williams 20. Trinity
IA. g
At Hamilton, i. colssts 4. Yer
At Newark Rutgers is. Tufts !.
At Miidletown, Conn. Wesleyan 2.
Amherst 16.
At Brunswick, Ne. coiby ss bow
doin o.
At Sioux Falls Notre Dame q,
South Dakota 0.
At Lincoln. Neb. Nebraska "A,
Michigan Aggies Q.
At Easton, Pa. villa Nova 3, r.
Fayette IT,
At Lewiston, Ne. Maine p, Bats
At Exeter. N. H. Phillips Exeter q.
Harvard freshmen o.
At Pittsburg "a GsorestoNp 2,
g omaha ersishs9p g wss'szsn
Il Laramie Colorado Assiss lk
NyQmipE 10.
at Qberlin. o. Obsrlln %. Ohio
WESLEYAN u. -: 4.
At cle7elahd Case IS. wooster q.
-, IS sah erth eaf0lipe e
At portland ,Iultuomsh q chsn.-
y - -. :. .,,......;. ~, 8,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

played professional ball in Cincinnati.
He and Mrs. Gowdy refer to Hank as
.'the boy"
He's home boy, said Mrs Cow
dy. When he's at home he helps me
with the dishes and is such com
fort Nov. don't you tell him we're
here to see him play. We're going to
tell him after the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
BOSTON BRAVES
RODE MACRS
PLAYERS HARD
Last Worlds Series Was Bit
terest on Record, Says the
Giants Star Pitcher

Continuing his comments on the
worlds series. an installment OF which
was given on this page yesterday.
| Christy Mathewson writes In the Chi
! eago Daily News:
Never before In the history OF the
game has there been 30 much bitter
feeling during the playing OF a worlds
series. StalIings started Il with his
row with Connie Mack on the day pre-
ceding the playing OF the first contest.
The members OF the Boston club
boosted before the series that they
had found out all that they could about
the lnclinations md personal weak
nesses and shortcomings OF various
members of Macks team. and that
they were going 10 use this informa-
ton to ride the players during the
games. How wen they did this the
result shows. The thing ON which the
Boston players dwe1r with the great
est eonstancy wns the failure OF the
Philadelphia team 10 join the Players
fraternity and the fact that certain
members Of the Athletics bad said last
summer, at the tine OF the threatened
strike, that they had no sympathy with
the movement and would have played
whether the strike had been called
or not The idea tlat the Boston play
ers, rated bush .eague outfit. showed
no respect for the position the Ath-
letics held in baseball appeared to
paralyze Mack.s men. guess they
looked for some after you tactics.
Baker Called Run rome"
Every time Baker come to the bat.
he was greeted with the title run
Home Baker. 1t is no secret Frank
Baker has wanted 70 quit baseball for
several seasons The Boston club. evi-
IDENTIFY did not think he had his heart
in the game. although he made good
showing, consideri.s.
Whenever one Of the Boston club
reached third base, which was fairly
frequent. he would exchange some re-
partee with the players on the Phila-
ceiphia bench, whiea was handy and
within easy range.
After all I've done for him." was
Ipne thrust that vas often used. This
vas ainfed 1t Connie Mack.
The story II that when Plank. Who
has always been one OF the mainstays
| OF the Athletics, clme TO sign con-
tract last spring he told Connie that
he had been offered $500 By the Fed
eral league. He made Mack raise his
salary $500 over what he had pre-
yionsly drawn, which was not more
than 5000.
What do you think Of him making
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

A woman's presidency Is provefbial.
She made wrong start IN the garden
Of Eden, brt she has been trying 90
get her rights ever since.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

A woman seldom talks while doing
up her hair-pOssibly because her
mouth is apt to be filled with hairpins
ait that stage of the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

p6lqSls-1RI sls zsQl ssnBosq sIsqlo
sm6s puB .pslqsEs<1esu s1B ksql ssnso
"a ssuFql op o. ssnJsl sldosd smoS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

# Ser I|1me show, e<r E1Esr,. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Consider the two records appended
and you will understand why Rnbe
Marquard is now wearing much more
thoughtful expression than was his
when the above picture was taken
some two years ago, There is quite
a difference from a baseball stand
point between 10 straight wins and
IL straight defeats. and Marquard is
wondering Just what that difference
viii mean in his baseball career.
1914 = s...- -.
Aug. Cardinals, 8; Marquard, 2.
Aug. 13-Boston, 3; Marquard, 3.
Aug. 1s-Pittsburg, 8; Marquard, L.
Aug. pa Cincinnati, 3; Marquard, 4.
Aug 26 Cardinals, i; Marquard, o.
Sept. Brooklyn,6 6; Marquard, g. Z
Sept brooklyn, "A; laarquard, l. !
Sept S-Boston, s, Marquard, 3.
Sept. II = Philadelphia, /; Mar.
guard, O. .... y,
Sept. 3-Chicagd s.; Marquard, y.
Record Twelve ktraight defeats.
- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
April 1-Marquard, IS; brooklyn,

April 11-Marquard. IS; Brooklyn,
3.
April 16-Marquard. s; Boston. =.
April 24-Marquard. IL; Philadel-
phia, 4.
May 1-Marquard, IL; Philadelphia,
4.
May 7--Marquard. 6; Cardinals, 3.
May 11-Marquard, 10; Chicago, 3,
May 16-MaTquard, q; Pittsburg, 1.
May 20-Marquard. 3; Cincinnati, 0,
2 May 24-Marquard, 6; Brooklyn. 8.
May S0-Marquard, z; Philadelphia,
/.
June 3-Marquard, s; Cardinals, 8,
June S--Marquard, 6: Cincinnati. 2,
June 12-Maruuard, 8; Chicago, 2.
June 17-Marquard, 5; Pittsburg, =.
June 19-Marquard, s; Boston, S.
June -Marquard, 5; Boston, 2.
June -slarquard, 3; Philadelphia,
1.-a
June 80 Marqaard, s; Boston,6 6.
July 3-Marquard. 2: Brooklyn. I. /
sfseeord@ Ninefeen streight games.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Mr.. Gowdy is a real fan. He once
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Lead On the Black and Gold. .....
- sotu8tuL DO4t
Hip! Hipl Hurrail for the Team"
.......-....... Student Body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
WILSON ENDORSES PLAN
AS PROPOSED BY OWEN
Favors Enactment of LegisIntiOn to
Overthrow Corruption of Machine
Rule In Politics.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Washington. June 23.-Democratic
has Endorsed the plan OF Senator Owen
for Legislation that will carry out the
platform pledge ito overthrow cor
ruption. fraud and machine rule in
politics" They went so far as TO say
the president after a conference with
Mr.. owen. had decided that the pro-
posed legislation to redeem this pledge
was SO important that It must be made
Il part of the legislative program and
enacted before this session adjourns.
This means further .prolongation OF
cember will find Congress still at
work as II was last year.
Senator Owens plan. explained by
him in a speech in the Senate last Sat
urday. directs the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections to prepare the nee
essary bill ITO more strictly control
corruption. fraud and machine politics
In the nomination and election Of the
officers of the United States. and TO
enable the people to have authorita-
claims OF candidates.
To this committee has been referred
four bills prepared by Senator owen
and submitted to the President. One
of them would prohibit private indi-
viduals from contributing unlimited
amounts of money in "a presidential or
! congressional campaign. The second
| measure provides for the issuance at
! government expense TO he circulat ed
/ free through the mails of n pamphlet
| giving proper space TO each candidatC
| and to each measure voted on" The
! third proposes a preferential ballot 'in
| order to prevent minority or plurality
nominations" while the fourth defines
campaigns. nomination or election OF
! candidates I'm Federal elections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

men. whereas each of the old ships
required Il crew Of 700 men.
'Battleship No. 80 has not yet been
named. and this years naval appro-
priation bill authorizes the construc-
ton of two new battleships, which,
with this new ship. will total four un-
christened young leviathans. There
fore on this coming Fourth of July,
Uncle Sam will have the pleasing pa
ternal duty Of choosing names for his
first set of bankruptcies"
Final action on the appropriation bill
will be taken in the Senate tomorrow
or Thursday. ana the measure will be
sent to the President AS soon there
after. as possible, representatives of
the Newport News Building Com
pany and bethlehem Steel Company, in
tcrnicdiaries in the negotiations will
call at the Navy Department and hand
to Secretary Danials "a certified check
for about $12.0O0O0O the price agreed
upon.
The Mississippi is at Pensacola Navy
fard. and ii Will simply be necessary
to Unload from her the supplies and
personal property Of the officers and
enlisted men, and place her in the
hands OF officers and crew TO be pro-
vidcd by the Newport News company
TO take her to Athens. The Idaho is
1T Gibraltar with n number Of mid :
shirincn aboard on their summer cruise
from The Naval Academy. Though no
Definite arrangements have been made.
1t is believed the boys will be trans
ferrcd with the ships company 10 tho
battlcships Illinois and Missouri, also
III the Mediterranean. and the Idaho
! VII. he turned over to a Greek crew
| 'Thc Turkish ambassador Rustc,r
| SeE. who protested to the President
| yesterday that acquisition OF the Amer
lean ships would unduly enlarge the
| naval power of Turkeys rival. would
not discuss the matter to-day. though
il was evident he was surprised at The
action of the House.