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The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
TODAY'5 AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Sugar, 3.95.

London-Iie fighting reported from Belgium last night The
defensive dav. while the Allies made
rti1erv fire of the Germans is reported to be feeble
British military observer writing of the present situation
an frontier the fighting has reduced itself to sort Of snpng
competition and series Of small affairs which were contested with
The excellence of the British commissarat largely responsible
British Probably other troops in the war are SO wei
''" ana S"i'''s'' '' ''C GERnAM WANTS MORE MONEY
Amsterdam governor province of Braban Belgium,
and demanded oOoCOo
additional penalty Of ST. 900 900 neutrality
from which, it is claimed, Germany had suffered.
WOULD HONOR BELGIAS
Copenhagen papers Noble prize
SHYS AT NEUTRAL ZONE
WasngtonGrea Britain regards the proposal to have neutral
unnned and opeo to commerce as imrrcahe British
official giving the opnon that its would sse the Ge5
mans an better chance to WayaN mercaht VsseS whereas
Under existing conditions she withdraw war vessels from
LIQUOR GETS BREATHING SPELL
seatehe wholesale liquor interests Of the state of Washington
Claiming the new prohibition law.
DANISH STEAMER DESTROYED
IondonIhe Danish Mary has been blown up by a
RUSSIANS EXPLAIN Explosions
Perograd newspapers explaining wholesale expulsion
discovery the circulation Of secret subcrp-
ton list to raise building German waslips.
Monday Afternoon
London Germany northern has
penetrated East russa point fifteen miles southeast OF
form the salient features OF today Official
Peograd-Russans miles German trenches yester
day, 600 prisoners and many, wounded
PoRradOn the PusSian front cavalry dispersed the enc
prevented them from occupying positions pre-
pared by them. IT, ,.e,.;.o
bombadng Soissons Internationally In the
Germans bombarded Apremont without result o
positions south of s,rkehem failed the Vua have
London Russians are already stronghold of
Cracow Bmbodment of the forts said to have begun Suburbs are
now from the effects of the gnnfre.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
Mokihana Club

A meeting of the Mokihana Club
will be held with Misses Mabel and
Elsie Wilcox at 2;3O tomorrow af-
ternoon, Mrs. LydRate will be the
leader and the subject will be
Vocational Training"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
Treat For School

Tie Rices, of Lihue, have con-
tributed $40 for a basketball court
for the Kauai High And Grammar
School. An order for the paraphar'
MALTA went to Honolulu by the
mail Saturday afternoon,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
Bridge Party Planned

The On Club, Lihuc, will give
bridge party at the Boarding House
next Friday evening. Invita-
ions will be issued in a day or so.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01

Garcia and Mrs. Bravo had done
a little the most of tke Cursing, so
they were assessed the costs of
court, and the case discontinued,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01

Frank Howes, of the Schuman
Carriage Company, is making a
business tour of Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01

The tournament has been Q great
success so far, drawing out a large
number of PLAYERS and resulting
in keen competition.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01

The value of the pupils work,
including plain sewing, fancy
work, passe partout, photo frames
and baskets. was about $50.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
WOULD HONOR BELGIANS
SHYS AT NEUTRAL ZONE

Copenhagen papers advocating
1iS Neo-t tn rpfr
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01

Washngon-Geat Britain regards the proposal to have neutral
unnined and mrraCcabe British
establishment would Ger
better chance wayN merchant vessels whereas
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
GERMANY WANTS MORE MONEY

governor the province of Braban Belgit
and demanded ,0OO
monthly support the German He also imposed
penalty for violation of the neutrality la
from which, it is claimed, Germany had suffered.
WOIHD HONOR BECIANS
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
RUSSIANS EXPLAIN Explosions

Perograd newspapers explaining the wholesale expulsion
Germans territory say that this act of the
ent of subscp
onl TO funds for building German warslps.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
LIQUOR GETS BREATHING SPELL

Seattle The wholesale liquor Of the of Wahingt
have obtained temporary restraining the governor
claiming the prohibition law.
DANISH STEAMER DESTROYED
London1he Danish steamer Mary has been blown up by
10. liz Nnr Snn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
CENTREDALE.

A new house is being built on Riverview
Plat.
George Buxton is about 10 remove from
Riverside TO East Greenwich
Harry Keighley, a we'll known resident
OF this section, died on Monday.
The North Providence Financial Town
Meeting will be held Tomorrow.
Charles Phetteplace is recovering from
very severe attack Of pneumonia.
Roger Williams Lodge, A, +. and A. M.
viii meet on Saturday Of next week.
The North Providence Town Council
met on Tuesday evening to canvass the
voting list for Saturdays town meeting.
For children and grown-ups, Rexall
Cherry Bark Cough Syrup, tastes good.
7Sc., Soc, 800 CHARLES A. KEEL
LER, Centredale, The Rexall Store
Advt.
Mr.. George L. Joslin OF this place and
Miss Ethel May Potter OF Dorchester,
Mass, were married on Wednesday at
Dorchester. On their return from a we'd
ding trip to St. Louis, they will reside in
Providence.
The big boom dinner OF the Centredale
tiremen's Association is billed for the
evening Of April 9th at the Star Theatre.
Already large number Of tickets have
been sold and the affair is sure 70 be a sue.
cess. 1t is expected that Lieutenant
Governor Burchard will be one of the
guests.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
Church Reception.

A reception was rendered on Tuesday
evening at the Plainheld Street Baptist
Church to Rev. Albert $. Woodwork and
Mrs. Woodworth. Mr.. Woodworlh has
Just assumed the pastorate of the church
aud he received most hearty welcome
from his new parishioners Over four
hundred people were pretent, and the
affair was success in every way. Ad-
dresses were given by Rev. A. w. Jefer,
son, Rev, l.. A. Cleyenger, Rev. Gideon
Burgess, Rev. w. w. Deekard, Rev.
Herbert Francis, Rev. Albert S Wood
worth and {. G. Luther. these addresses
being interspersed by musical selections.
Following this program refreshments
were served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
THORNTON.

William Mutt has a new Ford tourin,
car.
James Mecurdy has a new Chalmer,
touring car.
Mrs. Elisha wes,eot,, who has been IN,
is improving.
The Thornton Fire Co.'S fair promises to
be big time.
Mrs. II. b. York is i'll at the Rhode Is
land Hospital.
Rev. g. A. Burgess spoke at the Con
gregational Church last Sunday evening.
The Two Friends will give a ball in
Calei's Hall on the evening Of April r3lh.
The Young Thornton Foo, Ball team
will play the crompions at Crompton ON
sunday.
scotPs Ammohisted Cough Bslssm is
sold at simone's Drug Store. None better.
-Adu.
Rev. Mr. Wheeler ohiciated al the
Lenien service at the Church Of the Holy
Nativity, Wednesday evening.
The Thornton Foot Ball team defeated
the Potter & johnson team Of Attleboro
last Saturday BY score Of toll
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell are e1-
Peeted home Saturday from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Maxwell is much improved In health.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
John n. Walsh.

John III. Walsh, the well known under
taker, died at his home OH Bainbridge ave.
nue on Wednesday, after an illness OF two
weeks OF pneumonia. He has been en-.
gagged in the undertaking business on
Westminster street for over thirty years.
Mr.. Walsh was veteran OF the Civil War,
and before entering the undertaking bus-
ness, was a contractor and builder. He
served term in the General Assembly in
1859. lie was a member of Slocum Post,
No. 10, @. A. X. and of the following
'raterna organizations: Tyler Council, X.
of C.; Branch 39o, c. X Of A.. Royal
Arcanum, Foresters, Robert Rmmetts and
Owls. The funeral will be held Saturday
morning with solemn mass of requiem
at 81. Mary's Church al 9:3o. Mr.. Walsh
is survived by widow, Mrs. Eleanor
(Gormley) Walsh and six children, Miss
Mary g., principal at the Gladstone ave.
nue. school; DIR. John g., Miss Agnes NJ,
teacher at the Carpenter street school;
Raymond, Helen and Edwin Walsh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

]. Fred Beane, formerly OF the Annex,
is the new master Of Nestell Lodge.
The work of cutting away the front of
Woods Building is progressing well.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing at Barnaby's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
PENN HOPES
 TO CLEAN UP
 CARLISLETEAM

Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct. 2s-Penn- sylvania's football squad held it's final scrimmage for the game with the Carlisle Indians yesterday, and George Brooke asserted that he was satisfied that the locals would win Fritz Vree- land, who was injured in the Navy game, was out again, and will play in the bacl1heId against the Redskins.
 tNorwalk is the only regular not likely to play. His injured ankle is giving him lots of trouble. and the coaches do not wish. to risk using him against the Indians. With Norwa1k out of the game, Captain Al Journeay will play centre.
 Sykes .Tucker,s the speedy fullback, who played so sensationaIly in Lafay- cite and Navy games, was in uniform, and took a long drill. During his kicking practice he showed wonderful improvement over his early season work. Tucker got off his kicks many times for, 5 5 and 60 yards. He is rapidly learning how to kick a spiral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
BRESNAHAN
 MAY MANAGE BROOKLYN FEDS

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Roger Bresnaha1l, catcher for the Chicago National league team, may be the next manager of the Broolfeds. It is said he left for New York early today to discuss mat ters with the owners of the Brooklyn Federal league club.
 Bresnahan is displeased with condi- tions in the Chicago club. He is not content to work under the manage ment of Hank O'Day. Roger is one of the most popular players in Chicago, and the fans have been roofing hard for him to take over the reirrs of the Cubs for next season. Rumors among local professional baseball players in dicate that Bresnaihan has been offered the berth occupied by O'Day, but that Roger, fearing the fate of Joe Tinker and Johnny Esvers, refuses to consider the offer unless he receives an iron clad contract for three years at $15,000 a. year, the contract to be minus the reserve clause That has been refused.
 Robert B. Ward, president of the Brooklyn Federals, when asked about the Bresnahan rumor, said last night that he had not heard from Bres1ta- han, and until he sees the Chicago catcher personally no statement on. the matter can be issued. stBresnahan may be a good player and an excel lent manager, but have not yet made him an offer to lead my club next sea- son. The rumor is news to me-" Ward said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
QUITS
 AS YALE COACH


 Captain Bayne Denegre of the Yale crew last year announced that Coach Armstrong will find it impossible to take up his work with the Ellis this season owing to pressure of usiness. Armtrong was engaged last year in an advisory capacity while the rg1nt Bof the work was taken care of yzGH1y NickaIIs.
 sDenegre's statement in full follows.
 Rowing at Vale starts this year with an already established system and policy At the eginning of last spring the present coaching staff was rouEht to Yale with the idea of putting row ing on a firm and lasting basis and of winning immediate success if it were possible. Guy Nical1s and Eugene Giannini have returned this fall and are going forward together in the work of coaching and planning for the spring work. Owing to the demands of his business, MT. Armstrong finds it impossible to take up his work with the crew again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES


 19o4--Joe Bowker defeated Frankie Neil in 20 rounds at London. This battle between the Eng1ishman and the California Irish American was de- clared to be for the bantamweight championship of the world. Terry McGovern claimed the bantam cham pfonship after Jimmy Barrys retire ment in 1899, but in 1900 Terrible Terry became a, featherweight, and the bantam crown was claimed by Harry Forbes of Chicago In 1908 Neil knocked out Forbes in San Fran cisco. and later repeated the trick in Chicago, and was the acknowledged bantam king of America. Soon after winning the title Bowker entered the featherweight division, and twice de- feaed Ped1ar Palmer, but lost to Jim DriscoII in 1908. After Bowker re- lfnquished the bantam honors the title was claimed by Jimmy Walsh of Bos- ton and Digger Stanley of England,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
CAPT. TALBOT
 MAY NOT PLAY
 AGAINST W.&J.

New Haven, Oct. 23-It is hardly possible that Capt. "Bud'' Talbot will lead his Yale team in the game against Washington and Jefferson on Saturday, which starts at 2:30 o'clock. and his absence against an eleven that escaped defeating Harvard only by a 10 to score is something of a. handi- cap for the Eli combination
 Talbot has overwoTked himself on the gridiron and in his planning ef schemes. for the season, and he re- eeived a slight ankle wrench last Sat- urday. He appeared on the field in cztizens, clothes on Monday and Tues day, but has rot since been with the team, and it seems highly desirable to let him rest until next week
 Chances that Aleck Wilson will play are better than ever. The big quar- ter back was in uniform yesterday for the first time this week and caught pt1nts, but was not in the signal drill
 Today he expects to rejoin the eleven in his old position, displacing Nal Scovil and to start Saturdays game. With him at quarter back Yales cam Paign is 50 per cent. faster and strong CT
 Carl Wiedernan will succeed the Eli captain. He has had only freshman experience. but is ideally built for tackle duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
FARRELL DENIES
 SALE OF TANKS

President Farrell yesterday refterat-s ed his assertion that the New York Americans were not for sale and went on record that, even if he, were en- aertaiRing 9 proposition to sell out. S600, coo wouldn't be nearly enough to secure his control of the club.
 From all that could be g1eaned af- ter talking with influential members Of both organized baseball and the Fed eraI League neither will give in that they are ready for peace, but in re make the nrst real advances and both only are too anxious to settle the pres ezft baseball war on 8 reasonable baJ- sas
 From all the signs along the trail there is reason to believe that a peace able settlement of the baseball war rapidly is approaching and that before the snow me4ts next spring and per- haps even sooner Charles Weeghan Of Chicago and the Ward brothers of New York, will control clubs in or ganized baseball and that the other Federal League owners will be taken care of through .. redistricting of the Federal and International Leagues and the American Association.
 The first move toward such a settle ment is likely to be made tonight either through the Federal League further threatenfng organized baseball by announcenent of a continued fight all along the lineg or else it being ara- n1unced by both sides that each fs willing to go half way and the arrarrg- ing of conferences toward a peaceable settlement of. the war Continued hostilities will effect each of the war ring factions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
BOXING NOTES.

It is probable that Ad Wo1gast, the Michigan bearcat, will be seen in ac- ton in Brooklyn, N. Y., before long,
 It is quite a long time since Addock has appeared in the eastern cities his last two big battles there being with Knockout Brown in New York and Philadelphia. although he boxed minor men in the Quaker City after wards. He is wanted now by John ny Weismante1 of the Broadway Sporting club of the town across the big bridge in New York, and the chances are that he will be matched to meet either Johnny Lore, Frankie Callahan, Tommy Murphy or Young Lustig. Ad has been training ever since his match with Tommy Mur- ,phy in Milwaukee was called off and he reports himself in good shape now. He realized that he made a mistake when he met Joe Mandot a month ago without being at his best, and he will take no more such chances. He has several minor bouts arranged throughout Michigan and other states,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
THE HOME OF ROGERS CLOTHES" z1I.--lE1 E 951 MAIN STREET

but he prefers the big ones to the small stuff. He is most anxious to again tackle Charlie White and Joe Rivers and with that end in view he is going through a severe course in training on his farm in Cadillac. It may be that Willie Beecher will be se- Iected to meet Wolgast, as the New York boy is back home after his tour to the Pacific coast with bis manager, John J. Reisier, and the latter has offered to stack Willie against Wolgast or any lightweight. living. A match between Wolgast and Beecher would be some s1ugging affair, as both boys like to mix and the fur would surely fly. It is a match that would prove a big card in any city. And while Ad and Willie are thinking the matter over. Kid Lewis, the English light weight whom Jimmy Johnston has in tow, would like to meet both of them Lewis is out with the statement that he is willing to meet both boys the same night, but of course that is out Of the question and a broad assertion to make. However. Lewis is a great lightweight, as his record proves, and either Wo1gast or Beecher would make his show his best to win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
D00IN SAYS PHILLIPS WERE
 STINGY CLUB


 PhiIadelphia. Pa. Oct. 2S-Before leaving for an automobile trip up state, Charlie Dooin. the deposed~ man. ager of the Phi1lies, asserted that he had presented his resignation to Pres idents Baker two months ago.
 Dooin told reporters that he was iri- censed at the financial policy of the club, and that he could not get the money to purchase players.
 He also charged that the club did not let him know that waivers had been asked on First Baseman FIoblit- lel1 Of the Cincinnati team, who signed with the Red Sox- Dooin declared that Hobby was out of the National league before he knew that waivers had been asked.
 sI would have snapped Hobby up, 7 Dooin continued, sif had known that he was on the market
 Dooin also said that he had asked President Baker for his unconditional release, but the latter would not grant this although he has been on the team since 1902.
 Unquestionably the deposed manager will be traded. He is slated to go to Boston. How ever, there is a good chance that he and Hans Iobert will hop to the Feds.
 The Phils <have two star receivers in Ki1lifer and Burns, and they could not afford to keep a high-prtced man like Dooin.
 The appointment of Pat Moran to the managerial post meets with the general approval Of fans here. Moran knows inside ball thoroughly, and it is believed will get good results out of the players. Moran has had a great deal to do with the success of the pitchers He coached Alexander and Mayer into winners, and asserts he will make a star out of Eppa Rdxey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
REFEREE PREVENTED
 PLAYER FROM CHOKING

Boston, Oct. 23.-Thanks to Dr. Ed ward J. O'Brien of this city, the well known football referee, University of Vermont students are not mourning, the death of one of their football players and Dartmouth can continue to congratulate itself upon the fact that no death has ever occurred in connection with the football at Han over.
 Abe1Ie, who had been kicked on the head by one of his own backs on a line play, was dying of asphyxiation right on the field, when pr. OBrien simply stood the man on his head, and forcing open his jaws and pulling. his tongue forward out of his throat.
 As the doctor did this, Abelle drew the first breath he had taken for many seconds and under the added stimulus of artificial respiration tho Vermont player quickly recovered himself, although unable to finish the game. According to Dr. Bowler Of Dartmouth who had hurried out upon the field, it is entirely probable that pr. OfBrien saved AbeIIe's life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
YALE DOESN'T THINK HARVARD CAN MASTER
 RUGBY PASSING GAME

While no cohsternatfon is felt at Vale over the report that Harvard has imported a set of Canadian backs, to teach the Crimson backheld the Rugby lodging, passing and side-step- ping game, the announcement has been received with keen interest as an indorsement of the revolutionary style of. play introduced by Coach Hinkey of the, Yale eleven. The late ness of Coach Haughton of the Grim son squad in accepting the innovation which was made by the Yale strate- gist will, of course, prevent it from being learned thoroughly between now and the close of the waning sea son of 1914.
 With the gridiron games half spent the time for installing a. new system of play is limited, and if the Harvard team can learn in three weeks a style of play which EIinkey has spent ten months already in drilling, they will be veritab1e wonders. Months must be required, according to the belief of those who have witnessed the de- ve1opment. of the Yale system, before any other eleven can acquire the per- lection in passing and running which Yale has attained,
 Last February. immediately follow ing his. appointment as head coach, Hinkey began laying the groundwork for the accuracy and perfection in de- tail of the new game and the Cana dian methods of passing and running were utilized from that date, Hinkey's s electric devices for registering for ward pass accuracy were installed quietly in the baseball cage early in the spring and for three months the squad worked at those innovations while other e1evens were devoting their spring practice to old lines of preparation for the fall campaign. < Hinkey's practice in Madison was given, in what was really daily secret practice, to the further development
 of the game. and the few days spent in the opening practice at Yale Field
 was behind closed gates with the Canadians working with the Yale backs. Hinkey's game was then made | wide open. The product of the l months of secret passing was exhibit ed in Ya1e's opening game with Maine,
 when Yale completely fooled the .vis- itors with 8 dazzling set of passes and scored touchdowns as often as, Capt Ta1bott decided to uncork these plays upon the helpless Down Easters. Yale's progress in the direction of added development of the game which Hinkey invented has been continuous and the announcement that Harvard and other universities have finally de- cfded, after nidseason, to adopt 1t has
 caused no shudder of alarm.