davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
PROSPECTS FOR
A BANNER Team
!. At new HAVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Not In
number Of years has the outlook of
Yale been as promising in football as
/ is the case today. That Coach Hinkey
is going to build up serious con-
tender for the championship of the
east is already assured and the Eli
varsity Of 1914 will play a very diff
ferent brand of football than any
shown by Yale team in many sea-
sons. r
When the season of 1913 came to a
close it was predicted that 1914 would
find the open game used more extern
sively in the east than ever before.
Princeton announced that that policy
would prevail at New Jersey, and Yale
gave every indication of taking It up.
That such a radical adoption of the
forward pass. DELAYED passes and
triple passes would be made by Yale
as proved to be the case In the initial
game was entirely unexpected and will
give the coaches of teams that are to
face Yale this fall considerable food
for thought
So far as material goes. Coach Hin
key has a wealth of brilliant players
for the backfield positions. but he Is
very short of varsity line material.
In Captain Talbot he has splendid
tackle, but who will be his running
mate Is hard TO say G. A. Mcneil
has the first cal. just now and he may
yet develop into good man for the
place
There are two players from last
years. freshman eleven now playing
the ends They are j. HI. Higginboth-
am and II. Church and they are deyel-
oping rapidly, especially the first
named lyon Carter and NJ r. Brann,
the ends on the 1918 varsity, are out
for the team, but they will have to,
improve to get their places back. F.
]. Cakes, Jr., and j. r. Sheldon, Jr..
are the leading candidates for the
guards and they are considerably be-
low varsity standard Kapitzke and ].
Fl. Burnett are the next best men for
these places. Wiley and Miller are
the best Of the centers. with the first
named having the call at the presents
time.
Back Of the line the material Is re-
markably strong A. d, Wilson an
pears to have the call for quarterback,
a position he filed very acc8ptab1y
last fall G. W. Knowles and Aims.
worth, also veterans Of 1913, are the
halves and they are IN Just as good
form as in 1873 H w. LeGore. OF
last years freshman team, is the full
back and he will probably hold the
position throughout the season He.
is star at all departments of the
game
For the backfield substitutes Coach
Hinkey has H. A. Pumpelly. the best
goal-kicker and punter on the squad,
T. II Cornell a veteran OF the past
two years; o. L Guernsey veteran
punter and drop-kicker; Richard Bent
ley, William Easton, I'd. II. j. Wiser
C. J. Robinson and W. Chatfeld1T ay-
r e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
.AlI|9Gs TO
OUT BRAVES |
LATEST RUBl0R

:ssss,rbat me ssbig stick in the Ameri-
IN ~ .6arue has been welded again
and that certain persons VIII pc emu,
mated from that circuit 70 make way
for ones TO the liking Of Ban q JONI.
SIM leaked out when 1t was leaIneu
"a James e. Gaffney, president OF
ia Boston Braves, had practicaiiy
rolS nleted negotiations for the pur-
cbaEe f,f the New York American
League club.
sI6hnny Evers, former star member
sof the Chicago Cubs is to become man
:azer Of the Braves to succeed Stallings
and the present reader Of the National
League champions VIII be chosen TO
pilot the New York Americans, ac-
|cfoding to the plans Of those in the
deal:
How Leads to Charge.
The recent run in between Big Bill
Deyery and Former Manager Frank
Chance was the primal cause of the
big move that will change the person
mel OF the big leagues directorate and
materially affect baseball in those
leagues.
When Jimmy McAIeer had his trou'
BILE In Boston. susnmarily firing Jake
Stahl as manager, that, sealed Nc
Aleer,s fate as sInanageE. President
johnson said sMcAleer must go.
Dessry 4sushiliates chance.
When Devery Inundated Chance.
zone or the most prominent figures in
baseball "a man whoshad won re
|nownsas leader Of world s champions
|sJolnsen.s ire again was aroused. The
present combine in New York was
doomed tosbe broken. Deyery had to
| 60.
There Is another reason back of the
Gaffney deal for the New York club
Lannin and Gaffney are close personal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

Details Of attendance division Of the receipts
are appended:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

I0r. IN player o. mueh abllity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

pitchers and one other man IN each
line up. ,.sssss.ss s :. Is n
Saturday, November %, Venice will
probably play picked team from the
Oahu league. This matter Is entirely
with the managers. Lowry will sug+
gest at the league meeting tonight that
team be picked from the seven teams
and this team to play the Tigers.
For the game of November 80, Low
ry has signed the 25th Infantry team,
and considerable interest is already
being shown in this game All the
big army men are keen for the cham
piOns of Oahu to tackle the mainland
ers and the local fans as well are
showing considerable feeling in this
game Lieutenant Harbold says he
will have strong aggregation in the
field and when his team is right there
is no getting by the fact that they
will give Venice a strong argument
With Venice on the ground and rs
major leaguers arriving here Decem-
Der 1, Honolulu will enjoy the rare
distinction of entertaining at least AZ
star ball players in one day. Besides
this array of talent there will be Bust
ness Manager Frank Bancroft of the
/ Cincinnati team. Comics Mack Of the
Athletics, Owner Eddie Maier of the
Venice team. Umpire Jack Mccarthy
of the Coast league and two umpires
from the major leaguers.
As an Introduction for the Big fell
lows. Lowry Is planning to have the
Tigers play a farewell game December
/. and to have the major leaguers in
the grandstands as his guests.
On the following day, the All-Amer-
leans end All-Nationals will open their
series and the AZ ball players will
take part in the plate laying cere-
mony now being planned by Lowry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

coLflNc HINTS.
By STRAIGHT DR1vE..

= WIND FROM THE LEFT
Z This is condition where per-
;, fectly straight ball aimed bit,
!, to the left wiz be found most
= effective Tor most players,
2 Here any effort toward pull
2 win produce a ball which by its
= rotation from right to left will.
2 fight the wind forces all the way
2 and drop dead after q much
!, shorter fight than Is expected.
!, A sliced ball In such q wind
2 generally becomes a fearfully
9 sliced shot. which runs OF the
= fair green at the right II is so
2 much easier to get slice on the
:, ball and so difficult to regulate
z the amount 80 simparted that itl
= Is best to omit the trial. g
= When you want a closely stop
2 ped approach TO green under
9 this wind condition. play straight
: at the pin. with the ratatson from
!, right to left, producing pulled
2 shot. or play a straight ball aimed
. well 70 the left
Observation-Disclosures,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
N0REASOA TO !
sTOPFO0IBUL
DURING THE WAR
fBy Latest Main

L0NDON-Criticis which were
directed at crickSters for continuing
the summer game after the outbreak
of war have been made with redoub-
led emphasis in connection with foot
ball. To many it has seemed scan
daIous that men should be playing
football when their eountrymen were
lighting, and although the season
opened as usual there was consider
able doubt as to whether It would
continue.
Apart, however, from the steadying
influence OF football and other games
II has to be remembered that football
from one point Of view is a gigantic
business. The game has long passed
the village green stage and has now
q huge organization Its authorities
have entered into long contracts for
playing grounds. and 50 forth; and both
directly and indirectly the sudden ces-
sation of the game would seriously
injnre vast number Of people.
Those who control tae game have,
however, not been unwilling to meet
the views Of those who objert to the
continuance of sport ameantime, and
the Football Association recently in
formed the army council ofSits Will
lingness to stop all football played I'M
der Its authority. The council replied,
however, that they fully realized the
consequences OF such extreme action
and deprecated anything being done
which did not appear to be called Tor
by the present situation, They ad-
vised that the Importance of recruit
ing shonid be remembered and that
facilities should be given for address,
ing the spectators at the matches on
this point. and In other ways induc-.
ing them to enlist, otherwise the right
action ! to take was left to the good
sense Of the assoclztion.
FIie games SO far played have not
revealed outstanding form on the part
of any one club. At this stage the
positions OF the clubs on the table
are not Of great Importance, hut 1t is
;somewhat curious to ind MillWall and
Watfofd at the head Of the Southern
League table Watford had strug-
'gle last season to avoid relocation TO
q lower division and Miliwall did none
toe, well, at least in the opening pc
.rlod. SwindoH, on the other hand,
.,.ho looksd. Ct one time last year az5.
though they would go right through
tie season without losing a match and
Who. as < matter of fact, scarcely ever
lost their position at the top of the
table have started this season with
4 conl3le Of draws and q defeat. crys-
fal Palace, who ran Swindon very
hard Tor first place, have this time
opened with two defeats and one
drawn game.
IN the First League Manchester
United. who last year began ct the
TOD and finished not very far from the
bottom. have begun at the bottom and
This year may climb instead OF fall:
The meeting of the two promoted
cIubs on September II was awaited
with interest and Bradford, followed
the precedent set up last year Dy oe-
feating Motifs County on the latter 9
grour1d. Other clubs defeated at home
we're Chelsea, who, with the exception
Of Molynelx in goal, showed poor
FORM against Newcastle United ana
Fvertoil. who were beaten by Middle
6nSnnRh ~ s eOa1ssto 2.
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

friends. They are averse to opposing
each other in the same city. Lanrin
has shown all the true marks of
real sportsman by his attitude toward
the pennant winning Braves. He re-
fused to accept .$5004per day for the
use of his big stadium, Fenway park,
where the Braves played some of the
spirited games with rivals in the Ma
tional League. -. e.
Eager TO Enter New York. =.
The American League wanted Gaff-
ney and this baseball man was eager
to go to New York. BY leaving Bos-
ton and buying the Highlander fran
chise Gaffney would become fellow
magnate with Jim Lannin, and that
also would be highly pleasing to the
owner of the Boston Braves.
The relations between Johnny Evers
and George tStallings have been ami
cable Stallings all along has given
Evers credit for the great showing Of
the Braves and Evers in turn has said
that all the credit belonged to Stall
ings. The relations between Gaffney
and StaIlings will not be affected by
the deal. They will still retain their
respective places as president and
manager. but of a different team. Thus
-Stallings will go back to the leader
ship of a club from which he was GUST
ed several seasons ago because of diff
ficulties involving controversy with
Hal Chase. ~ -. I
Sale Price Is Low. p. +. = ..
The transfer of the ownership of
the New York club is said to have in
volyed only $300,00o That is the low
est figure ever considered for fran
chise so valuable. The New York
club, however, has, no plant of its
own, having leased the Polo grounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

{ Now that the 1914 season of the
Oahu league is aters ,as lar 5as. the
winner of the pennant 81 concerned,
fans are turning their attention to the
coming of the crack Vanice team,
knowing well that they will then see
some fast and interesting ball.
According to advices from the main
land received yesterday, Jack Bliss and
his team and owner Eddie Maier OF
the Tigers are anxiously looking for-
ward to their Honolulu trip. Bliss
has selected a erackerjack aggrega-
ton including Doc White, Jim Scott
of Chicago, Witt and Stanage of De-
6oit, Litschi, Elliott, Leard and 9TH
ers and promises the fans here that
they will play the game for all they
are worth.
With the local fans keyed up to an
era of fast baseball, the coming of
Venice will be welcome and manager
Lowry will aim to pit the team against
the best of the local talent Opening
their series in Hawaii, the Tigers are
to meet the crack 25th Infantry team
at Schofield Barracks, playing there
November 10. On the following Sat
urday, Hoganis bunch will tackle the
champion Punahou team, and on Sun
day. November %. they play the All
Chinese. Manager Tin Chong is in
receipt of letter from Kan Yen stat
ing that he and Apau Kau will be
home and will gladly take part in the
game This will be an Interesting
game and will show the fans just how
strong the local pitcher is against the
mainlanders. :.
Just what the program will be for
Thanksgiving day is undecided as yet
but Lowry figures on playing the Ven
ice PLAYERS as two teams with local
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
ENGL AND STRICT ON
C0NTRkBAMD OF WAR
tBy Latest Maui

LONDON The British government
is daily making IT'S position clearer asi
to what is regarded as contrabands Of
war Foodstuffs assigned to neutral
countries accessible to Germany VIII
not be permitted to enter unless the
governments assure England that the
food Is not destined for Germany and
not intended to replace other supplies
destined for Germany. England. how
ever. desires that neutral countries
shall have an adequate food supply for
theh own people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
BOSTON, BRAYEsG H'2Sl3.lO,s. !.
EACH FOR WINNING THE Series
Comparative Figures Show Ever Increasing Popularity of
ofBaseba-HoW the Enormous Gate Receipts of Worlds
Series are Divided Between Players, Clubs and the National
Commission e - - =

/ In the vicinity OF the playing grounds
the night before each battle and fancy
prices are given to the persons who
await their turn in these files for the
result of their long vigil The big
prices that are paid for tickets in this
way do not increase the receipts 90
far as the players or clubs are con.
cerned, as the box Office returns are
not influenced by the exorbitant
amounts asked, In fact, demanded, by
the holder of the choice coupons
In 1887 when Detroit and st. Louis
played IA games in nearly a dozen
cities the receipts amounted to s42..
900, about $1,000 a game, which was
then considered q large amount. The
following year t24,362 was taken in for
the ten games played by New York
and ST. Louis. The FIRST year Of the
Temple cup series. 1894, four games
were played and leverage per game
was $500 at Baltimore and New York.
There was a falling on year later
when the Cleveland Baltimore series
Iof fiye games realised only sf4.T50.
in 1903 when the first series was
played between the pennant-winning
teams Aof che National and American
leagues, eight games brought little
over s50, 1000. There was no contest In
1904 but a year later there was an
advance On the prices OF admission
and SIS, 405 was taken in for i've
games at Philadelphia and New York,
but the attendance fell to 9I,723 as
compared with over 100000 two years
previously. The attendance dr0pped
to SO, 900 IN 1908 for the ChicagO-D
tr0it series, but The receipts jumped
to nearly $4,000. /
"A marked increase in attendance
and receipts was registered IN 1909
when is, 295 persons paid $1SS,302 to
see the seveH-game series between
Pittsburgh and Detroit Philadelphia
and Chicago played five games IN 1910,
before 124, 222 persons with gate re-
ceipts Of $173,9s0 and this amount
was almost doubled the following year
when 17g.S5f persons contributed
f342, 1874 TO see the PhEladelphia and
New York series OF SIX games. This
was mighty Jump but It was seclipsed
IN 1912. the banner year for attend
ance end financial results The Bos:
ton Americans and New York Nation
ais played eight games. one Of tAenl
resulting in stie. that year. and II
was estimated that q quarter Of mil
itoH spectatorsgsaw the protracted se-
RES. which drew $3.50. 449 This enor-
NOUS fncrease was. or course, due TO
the extra games that were required.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

at $4,000 per season. The lease of
these valuable grounds is a part Of
the deal. ~ -. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
KILLING WORMS IN HORSES
Good Plan to Keep Mixture of Equal
/ Parts of Salt and Hardwood Ashes
Before the Animals.

t{By M. H. REYNOLDS. Veterinarian.
University Farm. St Paul. Minn.>
Horses have different kinds OF
worms inhabiting different parts OF
the intestines and requiring somewhat
different treatments. There Is no one
specific or best treatment for worms.
ut is a good plan to keep mixture
tof equal parts Of salt and sifted hard
wood ashes constantly before horses.
For the white worms six to twelve
inches long, and other common worms
living free liz the intestines, try the
following treatment: First give a
mild physic, such as pint to a quart
of raw linseed oil. Feed little or no
hay for three days. On the fourth day
give two to three ounces, that is, from
five to seven tablespoonfuls, Of tur-
pentine In pint Of raw linseed oil.
Repeat the same dose of turpentine
and nnseed Oil ON the fifth day, and
repeat the whole process beginning on
the fifteenth day from the start.
This dose is for a thousand-pound
morse, and should be given about in
proportion to weight. Judgment
should be used concerning the condi.
ton and strength OF the horse and
how easily any particular horse is
AFFECTED by cathartic medicines. Never
give severe physic to any horse that
;1s thin and weak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
HOMIE 1(lINEHI2|
R[i]Z1[L[g(S y
2AN
oU\S-9
TAKE INTEREST IN GARDENS
American Estate Owners Are AWaIr
ening to the Advantage OF Beau
tiTying Grounds.

am aware that the estate owners
abroad are more attracted to their
gardens than we find the American
owners to be, but am also awake to
the fact that Americans are mani.
Testing a keener interest in gardening
in this present age than they ever did
before. Long before many Of our
American estates attain the age of
most of the English estates they WILL
compare most favorably in their
natural beauty, which is being devel-
oped. but which only time can finish.
American landscapes should not be
compared with English landscapes. An
American landscaper who knows his
business can get more beautiful ef-
fects in the fall from the coloring OF
the leaves than Europe ever dreamed
of. This is due to different, climatic
conditions. On the other hand, Eu-
rope surpasses us in its winter land
scape effects on account Of the holly,
hews and many varieties of laurel
that are ever green in Europe, and
which we, owing to our climate, can
not grow successfully, becuase they
are not hardy with us. But the posi-
bilities for beautiful effects are just
Is great here as in Europe or in any
other part of the world. It sumply re-
mains for the skill Of the gardener to
develop them.
Up to now, much of our trouble has
been due to lavishly trying to follow
European models and ideas. America
presents opportunities for horticulture
which are unequaled In any other por-
tion of the globe. California and
Florida can produce wonderful tropi'
cal effects; the east. while 1t may
miss some OF the hardy evergreens'
still can grow enough varieties to
make evergreens feature, and
as stated above. our beautiful fall ef-
fects are unequaled ip any part of the
world-M. C.. Ebel, secretary National
Association Of Gardeners, In Letter to
New York Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
HANDY BARN ON SMALL FARM
las Combination Structure for Cows
and Horses illustration Shows
One Built Cheapiy.

The barn shown In the illustration
lshould be built for $3.50. especially
where q man Is so situated he can do
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
CITY PLANNERS WILL MEET
Those Interested In Advance Move
ment to Gather at London, Eng
land, Probably In July.

The international Garden Cities aad
Town Planning association was for
mally launched at a large meeting OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
,outhern Railway Schedule
Change.

Effective III day. March IL,
GA, Schedule of train No. s, An
n.ta tn Columbia. will he as FL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-29
june29dtf

itol, where they will be the guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hawks.
The Ladies' Aid will serve their reg
uler monthly supper Wednesday eve
ming at the vestry
Walter Loring of Boston was a re-
cent guest at the home of James L..
Ross on the Pond road.
A special town meeting will be held
at 10 o'clock Friday at Town hall, to
see If the town of Richmond will vote
to raise its proportion of the money
necessary to rebuild Merrymeeting
Bay bridge.
No services will be held at the Con-
gregational church during the month
of July. as the pastor, Rev. Chas. c..
Macdonald and family, will enjoy
months vacation in Massachusetts,.
Miss Alice Ring Of Hallowell is the
guest Of her mother.
Work will commence Monday on
dredging the Kennebec river on the
east side of Swan Island. The work
is being done by a New York Dredg-
ing Co.
Harry Power. who is employed at
Capitol Island. passed Sunday with
his family. in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-29

er, the stairs giving access to this part
of the vessel coming down over this
bathroom and landing in passage.
On the port side or this passage, next
to the owners room, is a small single
stateroom. and abaft this on the port
side another bathroom similar to the
one already described. At the aft end
of this passage are arranged two sin
gle staterooms, each having built-in
berths. bureau with plate glass mir
ror and large hanging wardrobes.
The after portion of the vessel Is
reached by separate companionway
landing in lobby. The separate at
ter portion of this space is occupied
by double stateroom, full width of
the ship, having a built-in berth on
each side, bureau with plate glass
mirror and two wardrobes. On the
starboard side of the lobby is a sin
gle stateroom with built-in BERTH
wardrobe and bureau and on the port
side large linen locker and another
bathroom with porcelain tub, wash
basin, toilet, the floor of this bathroom
also being tiled.
The deckhouse mentioned contains
at its forward end an unusually large
dining saloon capable of accommodate
ing IA guests, with sideboard and
desk. The pantry is at the after end
of the dining room, on the port side,
communicating with 1t and having a
dumb-waiter running down to the gall
ley. On the starboard side of the
deckhouse, opposite the pantry, is a
room for the sailing master. The gal
c hPfnuy I'd af
space, extending the full width of the
vessel, and contains a large range,
sink, and the usual number of racks
and closets for storage of cooking
utensils, china, etc, hot water heat
er for making the vessel comforta BILE
in cold weather also being placed in
this space
The passage from the galley leads
forward; on the port side there being
a very large iee-b box which can be
filled from on deck, and a mess room
having folding table, transom seats
and berths for the cook and steward.
On the starboard side of this passage
is toilet for the officers and two
large storeroons so that the vessel
can be provisioned for a long cruise.
A watertight bulkhead is placed at the
end of this passage with a passing
scuttle to the forecastle. The forecas-
tie contains two berths on each side
with transoms under same, lockers for
the crews gear, and at the forward
end of the vessel toilet is provided
with wash basins and the usual facili-
ties, the officers quarters and the
crew space having separate ladders
reaching to the deck.