davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
4ampt brginnt.
lin Oeu Seiib bOn
SOrrcOn.
SriSe sesncriic6em SyDrcem
ritrten Uur.

Cie Slebellen ic6cnen in Sen eriten
@eiedten i'm gort6eiI semeicn 8ii
ieiu giao idugt oor6tIoie Ce.
peide an observation-disclosures.
Oouteu bon Sorreou mrf. @iaa
Oeriueiaert 3a6line,
SouitoM Ceras, IS. 0ldr8.
@iner Gepeide uon CHIHUAHUA, DER,
al Die nSouiton @oit" 3uioIae, bo.
ben iopobl sic Gebeaen. wie Sic 5o.
osroliiten-Sruppeu bel Gorreon 6eute
cine Notwithstanding 6egonnen
GS miro oeeIaubt ooB oomit sic
louae 6iuaisgeidobenc Shladt nm
Oeu 9eiib iener Staot in n6hite ga
be geriidt lit
gSie Derlaitet. murOen in sen er.
iten Sharniibeln Ole Gonitihttioua.
Iiiten 3unl 3uriidpeiien ge3muugeD.
ood IN ipdtersn @eiedten maren oie
6c6eIen.Sorcen iiegreicb.
@cnerol Sroncisco GilId aob ge
iteru 9l6eno ipdt ocu 9eie6l sum 0or.
riiden lciner Srlppen.
Sen 9oraebeu mar Die 5olge oeS
9lufiaugenS elmer ora6tloien BOT.
idait bon @rdiioent Suertd ali sc.
neral 9leiuao @elosco. oeu 4onlman.
Oanten Ger 60oeraliiieu-@oruiion pi
Eorreon. Gle 9otidait mics @eue.
raj SelaSco on, Die Cfieniipc 5u er-
greiien.
Sin Spe5ial8ua 1T naH Suarej
abgegongen Inn @eneral 8eIipe 9ln.
aeles, Den arieasiefretdr in @eucral
Garron5a'S Gabiuet uab G6ibiobna
5u 6riuacn 0auit er OaS Aommanoo
iiber Ole 9Irtiaerie iiberne6neu tanu
@eneral glanirrr 9cnapiocs rHdt
in &eriolg Ser Srores oes @eneraIs
Gila bon GoueioS iiiowdrts Dor im0
iticB iiiolid BON @eronal ouf cine
itarfe Observation-Disclosures. lpel.
dle er nod @ermiiilo 3uriidtricb
@eneral @iQa martet beaieria oui
Oie glntunit oes @euerols 9lnqelcS.
Oomit er ib auf oaS 5hlohticlo 6c-
gebeu fam. ST Bat oen reaildren
9o6noieuit iuSpeuoirt. ga alle 3iige
fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ge6rauht
merOen.
ltnbegriin0ctcS @eriidt.
81 Yoio, t5. Mldr5. @ene.
raj Scott bat ole llnteriuduug oes
Geriidts, ooB Die an Sort 9liB in.
ternirten merifaniideu 5liidtIinge
einen Sinnel 81 gro6cn begonnen
bdtten, nm auf oieiem ggege 3u ent
fliebcn, 6eenoet. Gr bat feline Spur
Don Dem augeblideu 6hidtplanc ae-
fitnoen.
Suerta millnidt 5oblclt.
St0 0t w erilo, i5. Wldr3.
Cic meyifaniidle 9egiering benad.
ri4igte beute ourd Serru 8.
SbuagbuciiD, oen omeritaniibei
@eihditstrdger, Oic @ereinigten
Stooten 9legcumg 0oB lie it'd
iUeigern wiirOe, Sic Soften oes In.
terbolts Der IN Sort Bib, GeroS, in.
ternirten neritoniideu 5ooeroIiitcn
81 trnaen.
Die Dem @eidditStrdgar einge6an.
oigte glote citirt me6rere @6lfer.
rehts 9lutoritdten sur 3ehtierti
giing OeS StonopunfteS Der Suerta.
oaB bic llnfoiten oes lin
ter5alts ser @eiangeneu BON Sen
Screiniaten staatcn gctroaen wer.
Ben lollten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
%crpctunm mobile tricb ion in ben
SOB.

SoS 9lngctes. SAL, is. Wlarj.
3wan5ig Sabre lana bate Garl
Srpner 40 Sabre alt, an Dem mn.
moglihen %ro6len elmer nmner ac-
1cnocn lI6r aear6eitet 2ns cr iAlieb-
lld pas llunl0alidc iciues &or6obeus
cnia1, cri@oB CT iid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

sci NOR 6erte ge5mimgen sic fot6o-
Iii6e ct. @olIs-airGe BON oeu 9e.
iubern Bl rdumen. Sdon ieit lon1er
3eit itonOen Oie Oeutihen unO Oie
polnii6en Nlitglie0er Der @eineinoe
olf oem &riegsfiiBe rnO 6eite er6o6
iid ip06renO ser @reoigt eineS Der
polniiden N}itglieOer lnO 6eaann
eiuen @ortlpebiel nit oent @rieiter
Ser @rieiter, iuelber 9lusiHreihiugen
beiirdtet botte, Bate iicb al sic
@ol3ei gewonOt imO cine gln5o6l
%oli5iiten 6eionOen ii1 in Der STRIDE.
8ieiel6e iorgteu iiir idnelle 9ldu-
muug oes @ottes6ouieS itnO per6ii-
teten ernitere 9tei6ingen
@rperimente muren err
folgreid.
Ron, 10. Nidr5. ~ Ger Ser3og
ser 9l6rpj5en bat Dem Moriue.@lini
iterilim beridtet, OoB 0err @iaiam
Wlorconi bel ieinen pou 9orO oeS
SHladtic6iiieS n9legino @leno" ans
auSgefii6rten Grperimenten nit ei.
nem uelleu raOio.telep6oniiden ZIP.
porot ausge5ei6nete Geiultate er.
5icIte Gem GrfinOer aeIona eS, ii6
nit Shiifen Die no6e5u 10 @leilen
cntiernt moren, in &er6iuoung 5u
iesen.
9ll6 Die grperinlente in Ora6tloier
Gelegrup6ie pareu BON Grfolg &C.
front. SIS wurOen 9otiHoiten ais.
getouiht nit GonL elmer 1iitor5 bon
3GO NleiIen; @cneoig (606 Dleileu)
Citizen, Srlono (i750 NleileuD iino
@i cbti9e Gonfcrcn5 bic
qan5e 9ta d. t binOur6.
ct. %ctersbura Is. N}6r5.
Die gciteri 9l6euO begonnencGon.
iereu5 5piideu @renierminiiter 60
rompfin lno Den iibrioen @liniitern
mo oen 6ii6rcrn Der 6ouptiG6li6iteu
Forteieu ser 0una oouerte bis IN
oen Niorgcn 6inein iort.
0ie N}iniiter erlditterteu Oen N1it.
glieoern oes EarlauentS in einge.
benOiter g8eiic Die internationale Si.
tuatiou luo Die 9Iotbpenoigfeit fir
Gcritdrfung Der 9lrmee linO Slottc.
&opon's @roft Stan0ol
5icbt weitere &reiie.
Eofio. is. WGr3. Gice.9lo.
mirol Siirutaro @latiuo, ocr irii-
bcrc General Snipefteur oeS Slot.
teubaucs. pnr0e 6eilte unter Scr gli.
ibulOigiuia uer6aitet in oen 6lottcn.
@rait Sfonool uerluidelt SIT iein.
glomirol @}otiito, meldcr 80 Sabre
alt 1T. obioIpirtc Die llniperiitdt in
Eofio i'm Sabre 1885. @r oiente
ieincm Son0c me6rere Sabre bin.
0urd i'm qlu5lan0e mo 6eiibt 5a6l. |
reic5e 6o6e 9lis5eidullngen.
Supaniid)er Stuat SIN ann
geitorben.
Gotio, 10. MGr5. Suntitafo !
Saic6o, peldcr fiir3lid ais g2a6foI.
ger BON Gbu5o Oufo sum @r6iiocu.
ten oeS &eprGientantcn6allies er-
pdblt moroen mar, erlag 6eitc plot.
lid einem Ser3lei0en. Sr. Soieba |
uor triibcr lluterri6tS Nliniiter
mo aeborte felt Sobren oem 9lepr6
entantenbofc au BON Sabre 1908 |
bus 1911 fungirte er oils @rdiioent |
Oeiicl6en
SSm Sabre 1906 beilt5tc Sr. SoIe-
6o Die Ser, Staaten INN Shaoieu
auf inonitrieIem @ebietc 8ii MAIDEN.
) iinf idweOii6e SccIcute
ertrllnten.
9on0ou Is. N3dr3. Die
I6wcoiide 9orfc .Grifolium" mir.
De gcitcrn 9lbeuO i'm ltnpettcr bel
9anos GnO onf ocn @ulno gcuoricn
nno Snpllul Nllen mo uler Wiatros
fen ertranteu. Se6s NlitglieOcr ser
9emannung muroen gerettet.
Seitige Stiirme an Oeraiiitc 6rod.
ten mobreno Der lcbteu gta6t uiele
fleine 6abr5elgc in @eiobr, uno audi
IN Ocn Sofen bon GueenStown im0
sioerpool lprrOcu me6rcre Sdiiie
itorf bel1GOiet.
Tir geiitio normal erflGrt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
FRANK C CHANCE SAYS
HE'S RESIGNED, AND
HE OUGHT TO KNOW

.l1Irefesz1efiis toebe 40 doubt as to
whether Frank Chance has resigned
as manager OF the Yankees. AT least
there il no doubt in the mind of Mr..
Chance, and he ought to know.
Under New York date line Of Sept.
10, the San Francisco Chronicle says:
Frank Chance is no longer mana.
ger ofstlie New York American League
ball club. He has severed his connec-
ton with the club and will leave to-
night on an automobile trip to Cali
fornia. He announced that he was
ont of the game at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. He said he had re-
ceiyed his pay up to the end of the
season.
It is understood that Jack Dunn of
the Baltimore International League
club win be manager next season. In
the meanwhile Roger Peckfnpaugh has
been placed in charge of the team tenn
porarily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
CHANGES in THE FOOTBALL
RULES FOR THIS SEASONARE
OF GREATINTEREST TO fans

into the rule against tripping By foot
or leg.
Teams must this year make their
shit plays without entering the men,
trail zone. the space between the two
lines OF scrimmage. This rule IL q
welcome one to the tired guards and
tackles. who In years past have been
bothered by the shifts which so many
times were interpreted by them as In
dicatfng snapped ball.
A rule has been added penalixing
any player who roughs the forward
passes. On the other hand the new
rules are more lenient with the play.
er who comes through the lines to
block kick and he Is penali1ed only
on absolute roughness.
The last change has to do with the
free-kick which hits the goal post and
bounds back into the field or play.
This now becomes automatically q
touchback Just as though the kick
was an ordinary punt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
HEALAN|S SPURN
MYRTLEy' OFFER
TO RACE AGAIN


The Healanis decline with thanks
the Myrtles' kind invitation to row the
freshman race over again.
At least, the following letter indi.
Gates as much:
Honolulu, Sept 25, 1914.
Mr.. w. A, Anderson.
Stroke, Myrtle 1914 Freshman Crew,
Honolulu, T.. Fl.
Dear sir:--yoursletter of the 24th
inst addressed 10 me challeneine the
Healani Freshman Crew 20 . race.
etc. received. and in renIy To same /
beg "a saw that the manner in which
fhe letter e written and the motive
for same nreyenfs me from giying
Il serious confederation and VIII
Therefore treat + as : chiidish sjoke.
II strikes me very forciblv fl,at, Won
5re Al fbr b<,aeent f,,hk erffertnk with
4 severe aftasl sof The srRzNII1Mi
FATI1Ma commonly called aFAT
HF,4nps sifsease. iiat' g ,orez6inllf
ai,one .qrewn' M srhildfel. and N15iIlN
advise Won to take proper care OF
your dear self. otherwise Ii might re-
suit seriously. Consult 4 spefialist
immsdiately. We have in the CITY and;
county 4 Al Mace for the ines Of YOU:
for firections. take the KING street
car and .t,,mr off a. the Acvls,n, rnsi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
eoLFINc HINTS.
By "sTRAIGHT DRIVE"

q BALL TOO LOW.-The whole
= secret of the true goIfing stroke
4 consists in getting the bali up !
y and giving IL a cnance TO ny.
= Many players hit the ball hard :
y enough to get fairy good dis :
= lance, but not high enough or :
= with sufficient underspin to Sc !
y cure the desired carry.
= This being one of my many !
= faults, ] can speak from exper. !
= fence and probably give word Of I
y advice that viii help others in I
= similar predicament. I
In my own case took the club I
= back too flat and played the ball I
= from too far over 20 the left. BY 4
= taking the club straighter up In 4
y the back swing anc using a club 4
= with more than usual flexibility 1
= close down to the head / found 4
y that could increase the carry. 4
The flexibility OF the shaft 4
= seemed to give the clnbhead the 4
y much desired final bite at the in I
y slant of contact that was neces- I
= sary to get the ball that flies out
y with the penetration that gives
\ every real golfer n feeling of al
\ nest complete satisfaction.
A a A "A a a 49, a 4 a a a 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
CHINESE WILL
REfllIdfR0l
MAINLAND TRIP

Captain Albert Akana, of the trav
cling AikChinese baseball teamsis due
home next Tuesday. on the tWilhel
nina, according to late 'adyices. The
other players will follow, after a hard
campaign on the mainland. For three
consecutive years the Chinese have
made q long tour across the contin.
ent, and it is not likely that the ex.
pertinent will be repeated next year.
If the team goes abroad it viii be to
japan, where inducements have been
offered for an exhibition tour
Following is an account from the
Philadelphia North American, of a
game recently played by the Chinese
in the Quaker City:
A cluster of four runs in the tenth
inning enabled the Chinese University
nine Of Hawaii to. defeat Bill Ru-
dolph's Southwark F. c. Club yester.
day afternoon on the latter's field be.
fore a crowd of 1000 fans. Score. 81.
Until the breakup. rally in the final
frame, when the home teams Pitch
ers blew up. the game was q close
and interesting contest. With the
teams deadlocked from the third
round until the ninth, when the for
eigners forged ahead, only to have
Southwark tie the score in their half
of the ninth frame, the game was q
pitching duel between Apau and
Buchy, with honors about even.
Southwark lost the game when
Buchy was taken out to allow pinch
hitter to bat for him. Simons went
into the box at the start OF the tenth,
but was wild and walked two men In
succession. He was relieved by My
ers. a young Southern High School
lad. Myers was unable to stop the
Chinese.
The first thing worked on the youth
full pitcher was q squeeze play. With
second and third occupied. Kan Yen
laid down a bunt toward first base
and beat Myers toss. The latter's
throw was a trifie late and got by
Scrap Daniels, and both Akana and
Mark scored. Chin then signaled, stole
second and scored with Kan Yen
when Third Baseman Barol made a.
weird chuck to first base on Apau's
easy grounder.
Southwark tried hard in the last
half, hut Apau was too strong. With
two out Joe Cullinan slammed out a
boomiig double to center. Rickerts
then backed Pung up to the left-feld
fence to get his long fly, which was
labeled a triple, at least. The catch
was one of the most sensational OF
the day, and drew great round of
applause.
Apau and Buchy twirled in excel
lent form. The Chinese hurler was
touched up for, ten hits and walked
but one man. He struck out eight
Buchy was hit safely eight times in
his nine innings toll He issued three
bases on balls and famed three bat
tiers.
The fielding on both sides was sen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
FOOTBALL DATES
ORIHESCH0OL
LEAGUESEI

~ Cnr-r Il
me commune y ~ " anss. shs
sle Lestee @s.'s.'.t..s = - a az e
loosDen s 49, -. ~. - ..t - az az
Retls,oh ~ ny ,.ss ~ ~. -
q. - 80 ''''.. =
. ~. ...,,t.., !, =, i, 8, a. .,orld
me eoIs zNs' -. 49, s e,,,,, !. .ss,,
NOT ps ~. .,,s l s,h.,,,s '
. enseL ., M = 1870 =. ss,nss With The
lneIe vii ~ ,.,,. ~ ,s.. 1880 ws -,
IogI 49,, az 49,.
ene ena ~ ~ 3ss,,.s 49, -, ,es
p.olsz, 49,. 1870 , :. , Tbenkssivine
sre i.e y .s tfst INV schooi that
= e - s.,es , ..,,s tes mt
nlslss my p.- ~, - -. - 1870 :, the ,aseue
Inc oe.slosls VII ~ ~ :, co. shs Srsf
ne ssnsee es, err 9. = q ~ -
tee 49, ~ = 1ss ,.ovs :. purahon.
-. 20 ~ rs-.s 's = punahou At
$3.50. e, ,,.srns o.s - n 9 Ne Pr
sr1. !. %, 49,. a.,,,. - Rame.
,,esoS :. Ts-sssaha nct "a
s..,,s 8. = n,,,sho', - p,'n.ho,,. N g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
Here's a Scheme to
Stop Diamond Scraps

President Gilmore OF the Federal
league Is working on q scheme 10 min.
imize wrangling between umplres and
players and also to reduce the number
OF players put out of the games. be-
Heying that the public, having paid ~
money to attend games. Is entitled IS
see the stars In action and not be
forced to watch the work of recruits
after the first few innings.
Although he wishes to nave the req.
ular lineups In the field In all contests.
this does not mean that the stars will
be shielded for offenses they commit
on the diamond. but, on the contrary.
win be fined heavily for each olfense.
He believes that such q method will
speedily bring about the desired re-
suits.
His plan OF punishment contemplates
a series Of fines graded according to
the seriousness OF the offense. For
instance. IL a player disputes with an
umpire regarding a decision and caus-
es a delay in playing the game, that
will constitute one grade OF oifense,
with fine commensurate.
Again, IL a player in the heat OF 8
contest should strike or shove another
player. this act will have fine at
tached. and IN case the player should
strike an umpire this also win be
punishable with q heavy nne.
AS all players, both recruits and
veterans Of the game. are supposed to
know the playing rules and expected
to conduct themselves In q proper
on the field, they wiz be al
ciassed together and fined on the same
basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
TODAY'S FOOTBALL

Harvard w. Bates, at Cambridge.
) prineeton W. Rutgers It Princeton
Vale W.. Maine, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania W. Gettysburg, at Phil
adeIphia.
Cornell W. Pittshur0, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth We. Mass. Asgles, at Han.
over.
Syracuse W. Hobart, at Syracuse.
Carlisle W. w. Virginia Wes., al
cIarISsburu, w. Va.
Brown We. Norwich, az Providence.
ecwdoin We. Amherst, at Amherst.
Colby We. Holy crsss, at Worcester.
Tufts We. New Hampshire State, >.
Medford.
ceorsetown We. Fordham, at Wash
lngton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
mike GIBBONS
DESERVES some
CONSIDERATION
IBy Latest NALL

CHICAG0.-Mike Gibbons of st.
Paul, the diversified welterweight
champion, earned his right to contest
for the middleweight crown with Jim.
my Clabby of Hammond and Eddie Nc
Goorty OF Oshkosh when he won a ten
round bout with George ("Knockout')
Brown OF Chicago at Benton Harbor
recently. Mike won by so wide mar
gin and in so many different ways
that he must be seriously considered
in the middleweight situation and is
richly deserving Of contests with the
two Americans who have had the mid.
dleweight crown conceded them by
lovers of boxing throughout the world.
Gibbons outcIaeses chieauoan.
1t would be difficult TO give q true
estimate OF Gibbons ability based upon
the contest with Brown. Gibbons was
so greatly the superior of the Chicago
Greek that one might as well go to
see him punch the bag In attempting
to size him up. Brown, however, has
proved a tough nut for most Of the
middleweights to crack and 1t Is doubt.
full IL any Of them could have handed
him the trimming Gibbons did. jim
my Clabby tried 1t two years ago. when
Brown was nothing like as good as he
is now, and the best Clabby's admirers
could concede for him was slight
shade.
The contest was largely a boxing
lesson for Brown. At no time in the
entire contest did he look as IL he
had chance and at no time was Glib
bons in the slightest danger. Mike
won every one of the ten rounds, some
by overwhelming margins and some
by slight shades. The evenest round
of the entire set-to was the third, and
even in this Tommy Walsh, Browns
chief adviser, made no better claims
than an even break.
Shows Well at Long Range.
Gibbons outclassed Brown In every
particular. In long range fighting he
showed his greatest superiority. Brown
never landed blow at long range,
while Gibbons, had he chosen, could
have stood off and cut the Chicagoan
10 ribbons. But Mike was not willing
10 rely solely upon his boxing. When
Brown tried to cling and come In for
Gibbons cheerfully accom-
modated him and made the Greek back
sway In virtually every exoAange Of
short blows. Time and azain the men
stood head and head and exchanged
WaIIops and.fn these EXCHANGES ellh
boAs was the victor every time.
Sees Flock Of Gloves.
Brown never saw the atmosphere so
'ull OF boxing gloves. Every time he
opened his eyes he saw flock OF
gloves advancing on him, and most OF
lis blocking was done with his face. |
rhe Chicagoan. on the other hand,
anded only two or three effective
punches in the entire contest. One |
If these was right to the stomach,
md Gibbons WINGED, but stood his
ground, and forced the Greek to break
,round and retreat when he attempted
o follow up his advantage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

sationai throughout the game. Ayau
as shortstop handled six difficult
chances without miscue, while En-
Sue and Pung starred in the field with
great running catches. For the Phi
ladelphia team, Dalton, at short, made
many marvellous stops and throws.
while the veteran Scrap Daniels had
a busy day at first with seventeen
putouts. Barol. at third handed ten
out of eleven chances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
BY GLENN +. JACKSON.


The changes found In the football
rules for the 1914 season are not so
numerous. but nearly every enc is
both important and timely.
Probably the most important change
is the cutting out or the kiek-out.
Hereafter touehback or safety must
be followed always oy a scrimmage
from the 20-yard line. In seasons
past the team pushed back behind its
own goal has had the choice OF either
kicking out or of scrimmaging, but
the latter course was rarely chosen.
In fact, during last seasons inter
scholastic games in Honolulu, though
the touchback was a very common oc-
Currence, only once during the entire
season did any team elect the scrim-
mage-the town team in its game
against Punahou. The reason for this
is apparent. for the punter was almost
certain to punt out the 30 yards and
there was always a chance to recover
on tumble. This year, however, the
team has no choice and on being fore.
ed or caught behind its own goal must
scrimmage at It's own 20-yard line.
Another important change makes II
impossible for the player attempting
the forward pass to ground the ball"
when he sees himself forced back.
During two or three seasons II has.
been a clever trick to throw the ball
to the ground and thus, by the mere
loss OF down, have the ball taken
back to the point OF scrimmage. An
intentional grounding OF the ball now
carries 10-yard penalty.
All players and coaches will well
come this season the elimination OF
the old "shoe-string" play, q ruseI
wherein player hides on the side
lines and receives long forward pass
One cannot but. wonder why the rules
committee have overlooked this un-
sportsmanlike trick for so long. The
player who now hides on the sidelines
Is suspended for the balance Of the
game.
The new rules are designed to put
a team on its own initiative. The
rules committee have been trying tol
eliminate the coaching from the side
lines for some time, but their attempts
have been fruitless. A drastic rule Is
this year. therefore, which
compels everyone in the enclosure. L
e., between the sidelines and bleacher
lines. to be seated during the time OF
play. The coach cannot walk up and
down the sidelines. nor can any Of his
substitute men. This will pretty ef-
fectively do away with all sideline
coaching.
The careless forward passer finds q
new rule this year which will make
his careless attempts disastrous, for
any forward pass which goes out Of
bounds either BY fly direct or after
icing Touched by an eligible player Of |
either side goes to the anponents at
re point where It crossed the side |
ines This viii do away with much
sideline passing and brings the game
more into the open field. The rule
viii probably show some very interest
ng situations, however, in it's pfacti- |
al workings.
]. A five-yard penalty is attached to
he side with player out of bounds I
when the ball Is put in play
The old collegiate trick Of tripping |
,y the hand Is at last tabooed with
he insertion Of the words ''by hand"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Keeplno ne Dark.

isn't it very embarrassing? Mr..
Skittles can hardly tell his wife from
her sister who's come to stay with
them"
SIS he worrying
ooh. MOI He'd just as soon remain
in the dark."-Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
Sl00. 000 FOR FIRST
RUSSIAN SOLDIER 10
ENTER CITY or BERLIN
TBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK-The London Morning
Post contained Petrosrad despatch
saying 10000 (s100.000l win be
awarded to the first Russian soldier
who enters Berlin. The sum was
raised by popular subscript don In sums
ranging from ruble to R10O. Il Il
stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

The Associated Harvard Clubs have
chartered the Red Star Line steamer
Kroonland to bring members and their
families to San Francisco for their
nineteenth annual meeting in August.
1915. the trip being made through the
Panama Canal. The American Drug
gists' Syndicate also has chartered a
special excursion steamer to bring
delegates to its meeting at the expo
sition in the early summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

LOUISDr
has set worlds record anyway He the only ball player who
payroll though he did playing Giants
got his diploma doctor has good field
opposing
batting
through ho:stoppng he becomea regular sawbon