davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
EASTERN COACHES LAYING
PLANS TO DEFEAT HARVARD

known about the game. The same Il
true Of the average youngster. The
problem seems 70 be 20 combine the
viewpoints Of the two.
Harvard seems 70 have been able 10
eomh4ne them In the person OF Percy
hanghton. The task has not baen %
easy for Yale and Princeton. Both
have experimental widely, II not AZ
ways wisely. The Blue viii be handled
this year By Frank Hinkley, with all
that Hinkley is able 70 gather around
him. while the Tigers viii be under
the immediate command Of Penfield,
the Rhodes scholar. who seems to Be
the field nucleus Of group Of all
that Is worth while IN Princeton foot
ball, past and present
In turning out a big eastern uni
versity eleven one faces always this
proposition-h0w 70 find the real foot
ball man who can swing round him
ali that Is worth while In the football
knowledge OF the institution he repre-
sents. At Harvard Il has been DONE
II remains to be seen how close Yale
and Princeton are to the right track
II Is important for followers Of the
NCoe C0ttNIh tCAAAl1 " AQAAAIAAA-f8A ~~-o~
when they throw away the advice OF
old-timers they are In serious situa-
tion-that IL Is dangerous 10 turn
down the advice OF any man for rea-
sons removed perhaps only In slight
degree from his football record
In the East. then, one finds Harvard
well intrenehed under the coaching OF
Percy Haughton and such aides rs that
remarkable head coach gathers round
him: Yale with Hinkley at the helm
and every prospect that he viii be the
rallying point OF coaches so widely diff
ferent as Ray Tompkins and Shevlin:
Princeton under the titular leadership
OF Penfeld and the support Of such
worth while field men and strategists
as Knowlton Ames and Don Herring.
There remain outside this triumvl-
rate In the East. OF course. Pennsyl.
vania and Cornell. naturally forming .
two-team group Of their own. The Itha-
cans are In their third. and possibly
their last, year under DR.. Sharpe. while
the Quakers win be handled for the
second time by George II Brooke. I'm
like such institutions as Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton. these two will re-
fleet remarkably the styles Of their
head coaches. Dr. sharpe. Of course,
viii have the services Of two excelleAt
men In the persons of Dan Reid and
Ray Van 0rman. while Brooke win be
able to cali upon the Pennsylvania
players who are of his point OF view.
The battle between these two Will. Of
course. be interesting. for either, under
the play at present In vogue may turn
loose some of the most advanced foot
ball of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
The defeat Of Mclaughlin BY R. Nor

HE defeat OF MeLoughlin by X. NOT
: ris Williams proves that the Phil
adelphian is really great tennis
player when he Is on his game. The
fact that the Californian did not show
the tennis Of which he is capable or
that he may. as some say, have gone
stale has nothing or little to do with
the credit due Williams The way the
latter played against the Australians
would have led to the belief that Nc
Loughiin could beat him from wheel
chair. but going up against what was
considered certain defeat, he redeemed
his former showing. and those who
have been saying thst he would never
be chosen for another international
match will be forced to readjust their
ideas.
incidentally Williams did something
far more important than the winning
of the championship He shattered the
prospects Of the CaIifornian's being In
position to insist that the All Com
ers' tournament be decided on courts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
|: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
; MAUI AND CANAL ~ POLO
; TEAMS ARE PLAYING TO-DAY,

= At Moanalua this afternoon.
= commencing at 3 o'clock. the polo
;; four of Maui and the 4th Cavalry
= viii be seen In action. The match
= Is the second OF the series for
= the inter-island championship
= held fer two years past by Oahu.
= The winner OF today's match
= plays next Saturday In the finals.
= while the loser stacks up against
= the LIST Field Artillery next
= Wednesday in the consolation
= match that Is to determine third
= place.
= The Maui PLAYERS arrived from
q the Valley Island early this morn
= ing in excellent shape for a hard
= match. Their ponies have been
= here fer a week.
= Arthur Rice has been named
= as referee OF today,s match, the
= other officials being the same as
:; In the initial game last Wednes-
. day.
=
nR - n unuuu mn am q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

to be generated In the American
League, where the Cleveland and
Washington Clubs doomed on the no.
Fizon as full sized eontenders OF
course. the Federal League bntted in
and chopped the Maps chance in half.
Walter Johnson failed to win 154
games for the Senator'S, and they
couldn't be expected to shine under
such extraordinary circumstances
So instead OF starting a rumpus in
the American League the fght was
launched in the National League just
when it seemed as If there wasn't
anything but an earthquake that could
check the pennantward fight of the
Giants. And the opposition came from
the most unexpected quarter.
The Braves were regarded as dark
horses in the preseason, but fell down
miserably at the outset Suddenly,
with little or no warning, they bobbed
up charged with ability and fired with
the ambition, and look at them today.
Then, too, gaze at the Cardinals
! OF all the weaklings extant before
1.-THE assault began the Cards were re
garled as the most harmless collec
ton Of ''so-called bali players ever
seen under one standard &C the same
time They finished the 1913 season
last. and Il looked g 4 Miller Hug
gins didn't have chance to even
er1ef8e from the cellar without being
Herein again the dope was buf
] loItI. packed into wooden kimono'
! and buried The Cards stretched them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
ey nEReERT REED.

MEM IORK--There Is every pros
pect OF an unusually Interesting foot.
ball season in he East because Of the
fact that both Yale and Princeton will
throw against Harvard's brand or foot.
ball that has stood the test of the last
few years. new coaching systems that,
fundamentally. must be heartily ap-
proved by the Blue and the Orange
aud Black. Il Is perhaps hardly neces.
ssry To state that since the advent OF
Haughtnn. Harvard football has
achieved not only distinctiyeness but
distinction, In other words. II has
been something not 70 match but to
beat. We shall see whether the new
systems at Nassau and at New Haven
are designed primarily to account for
whatever may be turned out at Cam
bridge. In itself laudable effort. or
for a revival of sound football at the
two institutions In question: revival
that goes deeper than mere victory
in the annual game
There can be no gainsaying the fact
that at Cambridge IN recent years the
type of football On view even so early
as the October games has been i'm
pressiye. As result Il IL fairly eyi
dent that opposing coaches must face
the best OF qualitative football with 9
type Of gridiron game that Is easily
UNNECESSARILY superior or else OF
value along the same lines. In other
words, 10 win IN the East one must
beat Haughton and Harvard. Can II
be done? Until the season draws into
the more important games Il Is sum,
cient to study the type of play; wheth'
.er 1t be built around q Rrickley or a
Mahan. cannot believe that with the
stopping of Brickley and Mahan
Haughton and Harvard are exhausted
In the matter OF resources.
In the matter Of material this year
Harvard. and the Yale squad I'M
doubtedly viii provide all that the
right sort of coaches need. II Is upon
the handling Of this rich material and
the planning of the game that the out.
come OF the eastern season depends.
The steady quantity Is Harvard. with
a system OF play that Is always chal-
lenge. The uncertain quantities are
Yale and Princeton
Both in recent years have been In
the doldrums. Both have been in the
throes OF adjusting the best thought
of the old-timer with all that his pres
tige means. with that of the new
conner. perhaps just a trifle too sure of
himself Neither man. the youngster
with the new idea, nor the old-timer
with the fairly sure foundation. has
been worth throwing overheard. Old
timers in football are apt to believe
that they know all that there is to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

Hello old man! Drinking cham.
paenegt
~fep: can't AFFORD to drink beer
noWadaTs
Can't AFFORD! How do you figure
Il OUT that champagne Is cheaper than
beerf'
Easy A man that drinks cham
palne can get credit, but beer drink
er can't
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

Il SUPPOSE. said the candidate,
that can depend on your supportgr
II dunno replied Farmer Corntos.
sci, u low tone. @Mirandy an the
two girls are hangin' out o. the win
dow. over the porch, tryin' to hear
What we're talkin' about. want to
support you, but you'll make II easier
Cor me II y0u'n sart o. get affiliated as
We walk toward the gate an sholleT
srotes fef women 4 few times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
I'LL gFKFf
GOLF GOSSIP

Where two players do not know one
another's form and want to be sure Of
a good game, there are several we'll
conceived plans for achieving the
end. says Harry vardon in The Daily
Mail ] was introduced to an example
q short time ago. The idea was that
the side which won hole had to give
stroke at the next. So long as the
contestants are not too enthusiastic In
the matter OF ability. IL Il wonderful
how entertaining game this kind of
match generally produces. When YOU
have gained a lead Of enc the great
thing Is to struggle to win the next
hole 50 as to become up: II you can
do that YOU ought to be al right. With
persistent regularity, however, are YOU
prevented from achieying this puf-
pose; somehow the necessity or giving
a stroke Immediately after winning q
hole seems to hold you In constant
bondage. knew that when engaged
In such q match neither Of us was
ever more than 1 up II may be an
artificial way Of securing an interest
ing finish. but It is good fin all the
time.
There is much to be said for bisques
as form Of handicapping. Some play
Hers do not like to have to take their.
strokes al prearTanged holes. possibly
because they like those holes so much
ak TO feel that they can obtain them
in the proper figures without the aid.
or an allowance, and IN such cases the
shorterh andicap man Is not n6eessari-
~ giving anything away If ne agrees
to the Introduction OF the bisQde sys-
tenn PERSONALLY, have rather warm.
feeline for ii because 1t calls FOR the
exercises Of some judgment on the part
OF the receiver Of strokes. and the
more that ID dependent on the faculty.
for doing the right thing at the right
time the greater is the interest In the
MATCH
Roughly speaking. the best basis Tor.
bisaues 4 TO give half the number Of
strokes that one would concede II the
starts had TO be taken at certain pre-.
scrfbed holes. Thus, II IN the ordin-t
airy way one could give -four. one ought
to be able to concede two bisQNes. n
the three-Quarters of the difference.
between the handicaps amounted to.
nine, one might concede five bisques.
One-half OF the ordinary allowance Is;
about correct for bisqnes. except
where the former is very large. In.
that case, II Is reasonable to give IN
bisques rather more than half the
number. II | were receiving bisuues.
| would make the most Of them at the
- = Al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
oAHu LEAGUE.


We shall obey President Wilson's
neutrality order faithfully. All the
same, we know the man who stripped
OF monarchical prerogatives. ~ any
American court, under American law,
could be indicted and convicted for In
citement to murder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
uNEpucATEp

Haven't found your dog yet, I
hear?- asked Smith of his neighbor,
Jones
NO. answered Jones, ruefully.
well. have YOU ADVERTISER asked
Smith.
What's the use?p said Jones. @The
dog can't read 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

Of the Pacific coast next year. The
highest honors Of the course are now
held by an eastern player. and 10 the
prestige which the Californian had
hoped and planned for Is lost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

skinner Johnson, a brilliant and
sturdy young player. Is at present dis
playing signs Of being q star tackle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

Claude King. last years sub on
the first team. is hard at work again
n his old position Of guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

LleWeIlyn Bertelmann is showing
wonderful ability at guard position and
great things are expected OF him thii
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

Frederick Shaefer has the weight
and i . corker at his guard position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

when win the war end?r is really
less vital question than whom viii
the war endgr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30

Interesting Exhibition Game of Foot
BAH Friday Afternoon.

An interesting game OF football was
played on Friday aftcruocn at the
Liberty street park Between The .cruh.
and the Varsity, two teams picked uD
from ihc members of the football
squad who have been out trying for
positions on the team.
The Scrubs, that's what thcy dubbed
themselves, defeated the Varsity 10y
the score of y TO e, the scores for
thc Scrubs being made on n fake play
hi"h worked CXccllcnuN and line
bucl<ing and Il successful end run ANA
by successful forward pass for the
! Varsity, Brown catching The ball with
a clear field before him. Another
touchdown was made by Boyle for the
Scrubs, but he WAS called back by
/ tho referee.
There was Il good crowd of spccta =
tors out despite the miSting rain and
these chCcrcd for the two teams, their
interest being keen in the sport. The
! high school team will play Orange
burg high school here on next FRIDAY
! afternoon.
! OF The players Boyle seemed to have
! made good his efforts for II place in
the back field; Burns also played a
good game ut half and it seems that
he will also have backlicld berth.
me other position in the back field
will probably lie filed by a choice be-
tween Bradham and Monaghan, with
the odds at present on Bradham. and
Spann at his old position Of quarter.
In the line Burt iIaynsworth and
Fielder Smith did good work at ends.
liAynSwOrth being good at tacking
and in handling forward passes.
Brown showed ability to handle for
ward passes, but his inability to get
the man with the ball. Flowers play-
ed in the back field, but his work in
this new position did not show up as
well as his work at his old position
at end in former games. Allen play
ed rood game at tackle and Minis at
guard played a strong game. Robert
son at guard made several pretty tack
les. Whit Shaw played rings around
his bigger brother at center, stopping
the progress of the ball on several
plays. Other players are new at the
game need further development.
However, the season is yet young ana
there seems plenty of room for them
to make good and possibly get a po-
StiOn on the team.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30
LESSON IN COURT ETIQUETTE
Judge Prince Tells Lexington Citizens
How to Behave.

Lexington, Sept. 26.-In the midst
OF trial in court the other day
Judge Prince suspended for several
minutes and took occasion to make a
few remarks on the "habits' observ-
ed by Lexington people in the court
room.
"Gentlemcn," said Judge Prince, 81
saw something happen in this court
house last night that shocked me Sc
verely. In fact, ! came vCry near fall
ing over in my seat. / saw a man who
had been acquitted of 4 murder charge
get out of his seat and go over to the
jury box and shake hands with every
member of the jury. In all my ex-
pcriencC, both at the bar and on the
bench, it was the first time / eyer saw
such a disgraccful act pulled off in "A
court of justice. | don't want TO see
il happen again. 1t certainly must
have been embarrassing to that jury.
1t is always embarrassing to any hon
est man to be thanked for having done
his duty, and especially to an honest
juror, such as the jurors of this coun-
ty are presumed to be, and it must not
occur again while | am on the bench.
Mr.. Sheriff, the next man you see at
tempt such II thing in this court room
during this term of court. you arrest
him and bring him to me. will
teach the man it matters not who he
may be, some sense. Now, carry out
my instructions, Mr.. Sheriff"
Another hing he called TO the at
tcntion OF the members Of the bar:
, 1T has been customary for the attor-
nCyS to answer all questions for their
clients while they arc being arraigncd
and while the jurors are being select
"d Judge Prince "callcd down. q
number of attorneys on this. and all
prisoners in the dock are made to an
#Wcr for themselves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30
TO OBSERVE PEACE DAY.

Rev. M. Il. Lawson Preached Sunday
DIR. Jones To Preach Next sunday.
The Rev. M. l.. Lawson of I.au-
rens conducted services and preached
40 the First Baptist church both morn
'ng and evening on Sunday. lie de-
livered two interesting and instruc-
tive addresses ut both times ana was
listened to with deep attention. The
attendance was very large. especially
at the night services.
IL was announced that DIR. Howard
Lce Jones. president of Cokcr College.
will preach on next Sunday both
morning and evening ut the church.
In the evening DIR. Jones will have
services observing Peace Day" as
recommended by President Wilson In
. recent proclamation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30
WAREHOUSE COMPANIES FORM.
Eighteen Authorized During Current
Month Alone.

Columbia, Sept. 2S.-Encouraged by
the demand for warehouse facilities,
is companies for the storage of cot
ton in ten counties of the State have
been commissioned by the secretary of
State since August 81. These COM
panies represent $5O,7OO in capital
stock.
The counties in which they have
their principal places of business arc
kcrshaw. Marlboro, Lexington, Lee,
Clarendon, CollctOn, Rambcrg, Horny,
companies have been commissioned
in Kershaw three in Marlboro, two
in Colleton, two in Orangcburg, two
in Tamberg and one each in Horny.
Lexington, Lee, Charleston and Clar-
cndon.
The companies, with their places of
business and capital stock, arc as fol-
lows: The Peoples Warehouse COM
pany of McColl, $4,000; the Dunbar
w Ga SA'SA'''S company VI iDuIIbtI,
600; the Planters Warehouse COM
pany Of Walterboro, $4,000; the Den
mark Warehouse company Of Den
mark, $1,000; Home Warehouse COM
pany of Manning. $4,000; Buffalo Cot
ton Warehouse company of Bcthunc,
81 600; The Blcnhcim Warehouse
company Of Blcnhcim, $4,000; the
Farmers Warehouse company of
Bishopvillc, $4,000; the Smoaks Ware
house company of SmOaks, $1,000;
pIllOrcc Warehouse company of Ell
lorec, $1,000; Mutual Warehouse COM
pany of Camden, $1,000; Camden
Cotton Storage company of Camden,
$4,000; Batcsburg Warehouse COM
pany Of Batcsburg, $4,000; Farmers
Warehouse company of McBcc. ST.
800; Hambcrg Cotton Warehouse COM
nany of Eamberg. $1,000; Farmers
and Merchants Warehouse company
of Norway, $1,000; Charleston Ware
house and Forwarding company of
Charleston, $1,000; Wampcc Ware
house company of Wampcc, $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30
FLORENCE CNVNCIlM,N m
SIGNS
III
SuIZHachcr Says Under ExiS,jun. Con.
ditions lie Cannot Accomplish Hi,
AIMS. 3iM

Florence, Sept. 2G.-Mr. :. Isadoro
Sulzbachcr, ii member of the . citv
council of Florence has rendered his
resignation as city commissioner. to
which place he was elected last Nav
one year ago by q very large and
iiattcring vote, so much SO that he
was selected on the first count i'm the
first primary.
Mr.. SulIbnchcr, during the year and
a half of hard service. has devoted AL
most his entire time and attention to
IN" duties OF the office and has worked
in and out Of season for the best in
tcr"StS of Florence. He is the iunior
member of the jeWclry firm of Sulz.
bacher JcWelry Company, an old and
well established business concern.
His resignation has called forth M
little talk, and hundreds of his friends
ana citizens of Florence, recognizing
his worth and ability to hold down
the job haze called on him and OK
pressed regret at his action before
consulting them, and requesting and
urging him to withdraw the resigna-
ton before council acts thereon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30
TRIES TO ENTER BANK.
Man Seen EntlcavOring to Get IN First
National Bank.

From the Daily Item, Sept. 2G.
Last night about s o'clock while he
was at work in tho bank, Mr.. y. *.
Rcrnshousc. Il bOokkccpcr in the First
National Bank. says that he heard Il
noise up ON the roof i'm the rear of the
mc"aninc Of the bank and upon look
ing up hC SAW a mans arm stretched
through the window cndcavoring to
unfastcn it at the top. He at once
notified tho police and then returned
To- work. The police in the meanwhile
investigated at the rear of the build
inS, but could find no indications OF
any burglar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30
BANKERS REGISTER KICK.
President Shannon Declares Banks;
Cannot Stand Heavier Tax Burden

Washington, Sept. 2i.-Itcprcscnta-
tive Ragsdalc today received tclc-
gram from President Shannon. of the
south Carolina Bankers Association,
protesting against the proposed wal
banks are already bearing an cxces-
*ivc burden of taxation anu are not in
Il position to stand any more.
Insurance men are also prOtcStino
strongly against the item Of the W;l
tax Ii!l which affects their business
and every member of congress- is bcino
huttOnholcu many times Il day and
urged to vote against the measure on
one account or another.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30
CHURCH CALLS PASTOR.
Rev. w. T.. Thaycr Of Chester Elect
cd by First baptist Cburh.

Al the Sunday morning services ut
the First Baptist Church the Rev. w.
II. Thsyer of Chester was given a call
to the pastorate OF the First Baptist
Church OF this city. the vote for him
as pastor to succeed DIR. Brown being
unanimous.
The secretary of the church has
notified Mr.. Thayer Of his call here
and expects to hear from him I'm the
next few days. While IL IN not posi-
lively known that Mr.. Thaycr will ac-
cept the call. 1t hoped that he will
consider II favorably and accept.
Mr.. Thayer preached at the First
Baptist Church twice on Sept. Goth,
and was heard by large congrega-
ton Of the members of the church and
visitors at both services, many Of
whom have been heard to express
themselves very favorably towards him
a. a preacher. He ,s native of
Charleston. but has been in the min
istry probably % years. Before ac-
cepting his present church at Chester
he was pastor at Rock Hill.