davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28
Headline Him Off

why do you always laugh at every
hing that man says?''
Because know he will say It again
( l don't laugh at 1t when he says it
he first time"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28
PREPARING FRUIT FOR WINTER.

When the thermometer is climbing
into the nineties is usually the time
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28
SAVoRY DISHES.

For those who are fortunate enough
o have a good digestion, do not fail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

anything TO Keep that man on rnlru
base
The fence breaking cnIpepper was
next at bat. Cul hated a drop curve,
but be could knock the cover or i
straight bah, and that was what En-
snered him. cul lined It back Is
straight as it had come. Eli stuck out
his hand mechanically. the ball hit his
glove and dropped dead at bis feet.
It was a startling bit Of fielding FOR
the crowd, and still more startling
bit OF fielding for Eli himself. And
there was the ball at his feet. and Joe
Dorsey was halfway between third and
the plate. Eli made snatch for the
ball and dribbled it along the ground
for ten feet. When he did pick it up
he whipped it TO White like a buffet.
but be was very careful to throw the
bali shoulder high, and as it thddded
into the big catcbers mitt, Joe Dorsey
Slid over the plate low and safe. The
crowd was stunned into silence An
error apiece for this wonderful pair
and run for BIsbee. What was going
TO happen next?
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

been allowed as neither team scored
in the ninth inning of said game.
For the foregoing reasons | protes
against said game and ask that it b,
ordered replayed
Respectfully yours,
H. BUSHNELL. Captain,
Portuguese Athletic Club.
THE ANSWER.
Honolulu, August 10, 1914.
Sporting Editor,
Honolulu Star-Bulletin, ~
City.
Dear Sir :
A copy of protest by the Portu
guese Athletic Club on the game played
on Sunday. August 10th, with the
Chinese Athletic Union, and won By
US after 4 Thinning contest, has beer
handed to me, the same being based
on a decision of Umpire Stayton dur
ing the eighth inning, when he Sent
base-runner, j. Ornellas, back t.
third base. The Portuguese now claim
that this was an error on the part oil
Umpire Stayton, and that they should
be allowed TO replay the game.
Several articles nave appeared in the
morning PAPER regarding the grounds
of the Portuguese protest, and / ask
you to publish our side of the case.
am inclined ITO BELIEVES that it is not
necessary for us to make an answer to
the protest, as Rule IS OF the Spald
ing's Official B. B. Guide provides that
Under no circumstances shall cap
tain or player dispute the accuracy oil
play" The proper time for the Por.
tuguese to protest was during the time
when they claimed Umpire Stayton
erred, and not at this late date, when
we beat them in one of the best games
ever seen in the Oahu League series
| am sure they would.a have never
raised the question, should they have
won the game.
This is the third game in which the
Portuguese have met defeat at the
hands of the Chinese this year, and
if they are not good losers, we are al
ways ready to play them again. How
ever, we see no reason why the UNI
pire's decision should be changed by
the league directors, and we be or.
dered to play that game all over again
There are always reasons Tor protest
over an umpire's decisions, and by
granting the Portuguese protest it will
only encourage other teams to file pro-
tests hereafter, which win no doubt
hurt baseball. We trust that such will
not be the case and that Umpire Stay.
ton will be backed up by the league
officials. There can be nothing said
against Umpire Stayton's fairness, and
also his qualifications as an umpire.
He was unanimously elected for an
other season by the league directors,
after looking over the field. ~.
Trusting that you will give this let,
ter space in your sporting columns,
am,
Yours very truly, .E..-
w. TIN CHONG, Manager,
Chinese Athletic Union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
kid MCCOY PANS
MODERN FIGHTERS
AND THEIR STYLE
TBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-"It's no use
they don't snap in that left hand
like the old-timers. It's all brute
strength now. They simply run in
and batter away until one or the other
happens to stop enc with his jaw"
The speaker was Kid Mccoy, invent
or of the "corkscrew" punch, and in
his day one of the craftiest middle
weights of the prize ring. .~ ....
The trouble with the average mod.
ern boxer is that he does not think.
Think of boxer who is so set in
his ideas that he knows how to box
in enc way only-the crouch.
Now, the fact is that the crouch
wasn't anything new when Jim JEFF
fries made it famous. Most all Of us
used 1t in the old days. used 1t
when | boxed Tommy Ryan.
But / didn't box in a crouch with
every man | met. If I had, one of
those big fellows would have reached
over and brought me to my knees with
whack on the back of the head.
81 used the crouch when facing OBJ
ponents against whom thought it
would be effective. And IL it didn't
work it took me only round or so
to find it out.
Against real tall fellows we never
used crouch. We were shorter than
they to begin with. Then what was
the sense in making ourselves still
shorter, If We expected to hit them
above the neck?
But I'll tell you what we ALWAYS did
do. We protected our Jaws and ears
with our shoulders. That's why you
don't see the old fellows carrying
around tin ears,
Bob Fitsimmonsa was an adept at
protecting himself. let fly a swing at
him and SO times of 100 your glove
landed on one of those freckled shout
ders of his.
But there was great man. con-
slider Fitz the best fighter ever knew.
Jack Johnson! Not on your life.
Fitz could have licked him with ease.
81 met Johnson in New York one
day shortly before he got in his trou.
BILE which sent him to Europe
/" Pretty easy for you, Jack I re-
marked. you haven't any hard ones
to go against
All guess dats right. Kid he re
piled, desc boys is all duck soup
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

President Wilson was asked By Rem
resentative Gordon to include Ohio in
any speaking tour he makes during
the fall campaign The president prom
Used him If he went west he would
speak in Ohio.
President Wilson was urged to advo-
cate executive action Changing the
name Of Culebra cut. Panama canal, to
Gaillard cut, after Lieutenant colonel
GaiIlard. who had charge Of the engi-
neering work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

UMPIRE STATIONS
STATEMENT.

:; ION the play which the Portu-
t3guese make the grounds for their
:: protest, Joe Ornellas, the runner
:: on second, did not attempt to
8: take third on the sacrifice fly,
. and in fact was getting back to
:; second base after, the fly ball
8: was caught by Akana Although
. the hit was deep one, Akana's
8: throwing arm is too good for 2
:. runners to take chances with. 1t
:: was not until the overthrow to
:: third base was made that
= Ornellas advanced a base,
:: and l therefore ruled that
:: he was entitled to the one base
= only, provided for by the ground
8 rules. and did not allow his score,
= sending him back to third. L;
. hold that this is the correct rul-
g ing" ~. =
::
q :; :: {: :: .: :: . = = nanaan'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
BY !. {. sAN6oRN,
Iln Chicago Tribune. }

Baseball has given Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, the Detroit whirlwind. world
wide fame and a comfortable fortune
unless he has spent it.
He has been named the greatest
ballplayer of all time by those whose
opinions carry weight wherever the
American pastime Is known. He has
won the Chalmers trophy, with the
highest percentage of points ever
awarded any player. He is. perhaps, a
bigger man in his native state today
than its politicians.
In return, what has Ty Cobb done
for baseball?
Has he done the game more good
than harm, or has his connection with
it been more harmful than beneficial
to a nations greatest sport?
Cobb Great Drawing Card.
The Georgia peach has drawn many
thousand people through the turnstiles
of American baseball plants to see
him perform. Has he drawn more peo-
pie by his wonderful feats on the field
than he has turned away by his &c
centric deeds while out of uniform
1t is said that he has helped materially
to make fortune for the Detroit club
owners and has put money into the
pockets of other diamond magnates.
Has he earned for them more than he
has cost them in the final footing?
Cobb has made the state of Georgia
as well known as he is himself, but
has he created favorable impression
of the kind of men Georgia raises
He has interested lot of people In
the game of baseball because OF the
wide publicity given his career. but
has he improved the general public's
opinion Of the sport or of the kind of
men engaged in It?
These are not impertinent, but per-
tinent questions.
Conditions Bad Years Ago.
Twenty years ago the inability OF
the powers in command OF baseball
to control the actions of the unruly
element among the players had
brought the game into such low es-
TEEN with the general public that
the club owners were at their wits
ends irving to find some way tn stop
the ebbing tide of interest. It was
unusual for a hotel Of the first class
to open its doors to professional
team, much less offer reduced rates
as an inducement to tempt that sort
of guests Even Is years ago the con.
diticns were about as bad.
Then for a period Of years there
was a marked Improvement The adj
vent OF the American league and its
.policv Of suppressing the unruly play.
.ers did much to improve the pnblic's
estimation Of the game and of its act.
ors. The Improvement attracted bet.
ter class Of young men into the. snort.
with the consent Of their parents. How
great the change in attitude toward
the men in baseball can be illustrated
by an incident which occurred only a
few wears ago to a Chicago team, while
on the road.
Incident Shows Great Change.
One hotel proprietor, through per-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

Your average baseball star, regard
less of his faults, usually gets by
without any of the knocks which the
ordinary player is subjected to. The
faults of the star are overlooked. His
path is a path of roses. Ty Cobb. un-
til now, has enjoyed such immunity.
A writer in the Chicago Tribune. IN
terrified by Cobb's renown. handles
the Georgia peach in fashion which
will meet with the Endorsement OF all
fans who are not blinded by PARTISAN
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
TENNIS HINTS.
By LOB.

y BY LOB.
:. Watch good players when you
= have the opportunity
. Chicago is getting some of the
. biggest tennis events of the coun-
= try, and in the last three years
:. the greatest players IN the world
:, have competed there. McLough-
= lin. Wilding, Brookes. Bundy.
g Behr, Sauair and Larned are Just
: a few of the men who recently
= have given Chicagoans an album
s: dant opportunity to see the diff
9 ferent styles Of tennis.
= Watching those men Is in itself
. liberal education In the game.
. Mclaughlin shows the best in
. one kind OF tennis. Brooxes In an
= other. Wilding IN a third. No
= two CT the great stars play ev-
= actly tue same kind Of game. and
= enc who watches them can de-
= eide which he viii adopt for his
:. own use. Some of the best east
= ern players have been there, so
z that Chicago Is getting over its
= Pacific coast fever and Is adopt
= ing a game more suitable for its
:; own conditions.
=
8 = nm aaa = ma = n1n rsi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
= = = . . = . . . . . : q q
eoLflse HINTS.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE

!. Flubbed Shots-If the novice 5
would remember that probably
eight out of every ten fubbed
shots are caused by taking his :
eye on the ball and trying to
knock the cover on IL, he would
. turn in better cards and save
. himself much needless exasper- :
. alton.
When the novice gets driver :
in his hand he knows that the
club he has means distance
. To him nothing short Of. say. go
yards viii be considered q satjs-
factory return for the effort he
puts into the shot
Not for him. A drive Of 10
to 1870 yards. which would enable
him to get a par Of 4 or 5. Is not
enough. He must get AZ
far as So-and-So did last
week. Consequently, he takes
final peep at the point he
wants to reach down the course. 8
OF course, he fIubs Il, and he win 8
60 on fubbing until he fInds bis
, place, as it were. among those ID
, whose hearts hope for better :
things hereafter Is more rational 3
than to seek phenomenal achieves :
ment at once. 8
Swing easily and properly; the 4
driver viii produce surprising :
distances. Give the club 4
chance to show you what It can 8
J do. 3
'aaanasn nssasanns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

A reward of $4,000 is offered by
Emil Havas, manager of the Budapest
Bank at Budapest, Hungary, for in
formation of his son, DR.. Ernest Havas,
who has been missing since March,
1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
; :. = = q = q . :: = . y = q 2 2
BACK TO THE RING 49,:
r.. FOR VETERAN FIGHTER.

: SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
Kid Mccoy and Charley Horn
! were matched here last night to
fight a four-round go on Septem-
Der 4. ...- 49,. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
NATIONAL

F. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago 8, Brooklyn 6.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8, New
York 4.
At cineinnati-cineinnati 3, 5os.
ton I.
. At St. Louis-st. Louis s, PhiIadeI.
phia 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAouE.

At Boston--ch icaqo- Boston, rain.
At PhiIadeIphia-Detroit 8, PhlIadeI-
phia 2; Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1.
At New York-cleveland 4, New
York 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, st.
Louis 2. ss*.s-.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
FISHER TELLSOF
ADVANCED WORK
OF THE Y.M.C.A.

Galen ~ Fisher, national secretary
Ct the Y. u. G. f. of Japan. this morn
ing met with the secretaries of the
local central association Mr.. Fisher
has been spending some months on
the mainland visiting various assecia-
items and doing some specific work at
Columbia University and at the Union
Theological Seminary His talk to the
secretaries was based en- tendencies of
Y. ~ G., A. work On the mainland.
Mr.. Fisher spoke Of the recent res
ignation of Fred r. Smith from the
senior secretaryshiD CT the religious
work department Of the national asSo-
citation Mr. Smiths resignation. he
said. was due to the fact that the re-
ligieus work of the association has
now reached point where ii must fall
in line with the religious education
movement. He pointed ont that great
religious meetings do net solve the
problem of the religious work Of the
association. and went on to say that a
much more interesting type of religi.
Gus work is needed.
Mr. Smith came to realize that his
strength as a leader Hes along lines o.
great meetings and movements. and
that fundamentally be is not a reliqi-
Gus educator said Mr. Fisher. HE
therefore has stepped aside from the
senior secretaryship. But he still win
be available in the big meetings of
which he stands today as great lead
er. He will continue to devote his
to meetings in various cities.
Mr. Fisher then spoke Of the train
ing If Young men as secretaries. The
method accepted by the association
to train men for secretaries has he
come known as the fellowship plan. in
which scheme Honolulu has, and now
is. taking prominent part. The ma
tienal association selects its men from
the various cclleees and sends them
TO places REGARDED as training CEN
tiers, One cf the interesting points
brought out in Mr.. Fishers talk was
70 the effect that. in bis oninion. when
Ichp r Mott has the missionary ac.
tiyities which he is now aagapnd in
little better organized. Mr.. Mott viii
heceme general secretary of the Y. MI
G. A. of North America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
LOWER kAI TIL PEOPLE
SUFFER FROM THIEVES
STRONG FOR CHICKEN

Residents of lower Kalihi have
complained to the Bulletin that
they have been the victims during the
past two weeks of series of daring
chicken-thefts, and the attention of
the poliee sleuths is herewith re-
sDectfullv invited to the complaints.
Last Saturday night one woman lost
10 hens and another robbery of 80
fowls is reported by people living in
this part of the city. About a week
ago the robbery of ten, twelve, two
and thirteen from various roosts
showed that the thief was good ''re-
peater"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
HILO BUILDING
CHANGES Will
lessen EXPENSE

According To unofficial information
received from New York city this
morning by the Lord Young Engineer.
ing Company, several changes have
been decided upon regarding the ex-
terror decorations for the new Hilo
postoffice. Ii is understood that some
of the exterior stonework is to be
omitted and that this will be replaced
by concrete. As far as We Lord
Young company can ascertain, no
changes have been made in the main
plans for the postoffice.
This information confirms the
story printed in the StarBulletin last
week that an effort would be made to
change the specifications so that the
cost of the building would be less
and thus bids within the appropria-
ton of 100000 could be secured
with fair prospect that the lowest
bidder would be able to carry the
work to completion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
HAIKU FRUIT AND
PACKING CO. TO
INCREASE CAPITAL


Az the annual meeting Of the Haiku
Fruit and Packing Company, Ltd, held
az Haiku last Friday, II was unani-
mousiy voted 20 request the territorial
authorities permission TO amend the
articles OF association so as 70 per-
nit the issuance Of preferred shares.
1t can be authcritativeIy stated that
IL Is the intention CT the company to
issue $4,000 par value Ct per cent
cumulative preferred stock with the
privilege OF conversion into common
stock, at par. share for share. at any
time within five years The new stock
VIII be offered TO the shareholders In
proportion 10 their present HOLDINGS.
The new shares being preferred both
as 20 dividends and assets and carry
Ing comparativeIy high dividend for
a preferred stock. aad also having for
five years the same chance Of en-.
hancement OF value as the common
stock, Will no doubt be taken nD by
the present shareholders so far IS
their finances viii permit. and Il is
understood That tho management an
tirsipateB no difficulty in disposing Of
any shares not taken. probably at
premium.
The proceeds Of the sale Of stock
will be used to provide the company
with adequate working capital
The following officers and directors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
FILIPINO BUREAU
is BEING MOVED TO
METHODIST MISSION

One of the important matters con-
sidered by the board Of directors OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
at its special meeting today was the
method of financing the Filipino EN-.
ployment bureau which is being moved
from the Masonic temple to the Fill.
pino Mission at the corner Of Queen
and Militant streets. This mission
is maintained by the Methodist board
of missions, which has offered the
use of its building for this vital COM
munity work.
v. A. Lionzon, who established the
Filipino Information and employment
bureau, has done splendid work in
the few months he has conducted the
bureau. He has held 1868 interviews
with Fiiipinos on matters relating to
their welfare, particularly along the
line OF employment Al large number
or these have been directed in return
to plantations from which they had
come seeking employment in the city
Lionzon has placed 225 men and wo-
men in loca. positions. chiefly house
and yard work. The employment con-
mittee Of the Y. NJ G. A. has fourd
that it must abandon the work On ac-
count Of lack Of fnnds ard the mat
- has been presented to Royal
Mead. director of the Hawaiian SUGAR
Planters, bureau of labor and statistics
and a definite plan of support will
be determined.
Lionzon today is moving into the
Mission when has been made
available for the bureau as the result
of the conference Of the Y NJ. G. A.
committe with Bishon NaDhtaf Tuc.
cock. Rev. R. E. Smith and Rev. John
W. Wadman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Two heads are better than one I'M
less they ache. There's little an aeh-
ing head can do of value to its owner.
"Shac" banishes the pain quickly and
makes one feel that life is, worth liv-
ing. Insist on "Shac. advertise
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

we're elected: w. A. Baldwin. presi-
dent and manager; ]. d. Dole. vice
president: d. c. Lindsay. treasurer;
Stanley Livingston. secretary; direc-
tors, II. NJ Won Holt, II. A. Baldwin
and L. L. Arnold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Candy has taken the place of cam
paign cigars. and coffee wagons will
rival the saloon as vote getters in Chi
cago aldermanic campaigns. now that
the women vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

MISS E. w. HILLS Of Santa Bar,
bara was a passenger in the Sierra
to remain in the islands for several
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Poverty makes it easy to live the
simple life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
PRINCIPAL HOoUIAM
SCHOOL RECEIVERS
FROM DIABETES

Ii was nearly three years ago wher
the physicians attending J. J. Penne-
packer. principal Of the schools Of Ho-
quian. Wash. agreed that they could
do nothing more for him. He was
broken down with Diabetes and was
believed to be incurable Tests show
ed 4 per cent of sugar. A recent let
ter is as follows:
Hoquiam, Wash. April >. 1913.
John ]. Fulton Co. Gentlemen
Ii Is a long time since wrote you
but / have not forgotten you nor the
wonderful good Fultons Diabetic
Compound has done for me. ! have
almost daily inquiries about the Com
pound that cured me and J am writing
to ask for some more of your litsra-
ture ! call myself we'll although |
am sill taking the Compound
Hnttrsq truly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
j j. pENNEPA(,KER. 2

II you have Diabetes and are OF
middle age or over do you not owe it
TO Yourself and family TO try Fulton 5
Renal Compound before giving up?
Ask for pamphlet or write John j..
Fulton Co. San Francisco. adyer-
tisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

The facts IN the Ulster crisis may
be summarized rs follows: Ireland
wants degree OF self government,
Just as the people Of Vermont and Of
other states in our Union want ii.
Protestant ireland IN tile north fearing
lac consequences OF Catholic Ireland
supremacy. - mp in arms. almost lit
eraiiv. IL we'll - f@irativelv. ana SAYS
hat il VIII be 50 abused by the Cath
oIeS that it cannot stand it. On the
other hand. of course. the Catholics
have not shown any disposition which
warrants this disturbance. II would
seem to he common sense to abide by
ma iority rule and then. ii the majority
commits oppression. to protest aud So
cure reforms.