davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
HUNDREDS OF FANS =,
WAIT FOR NEWS OF !,
BASEBALL SERIES

Statements have been made at
times that Honolulu was not interested
in baseball. Why this remark was
made is mystery as the last few
days there has been more fans around
town than you will find in other cities
the size of Honolulu. From 8 O'Clock
iii the morning until the games in the
world series are over thousands of
fans wait for the news. Hundreds
gather in front of the Honolulu Star
Bulletin office. each morning, while
those who are unable to spare the time
from their business use. the telephone.
II, The interest in baseball locally is
rot confined to any one class or sex
Doctors, lawyers, mechanics and men
in every walk OF life. watch the bulle,
tins or telephone for. the score. Yes.
teFday so ladies' called up to find out
the score, and they were really inter
ested. Around town they are betting
candy and gloves on the result-in
fact 1t is the one real topic of discus
sion. Wherever two men or two wo-
men meet the big series is always
mentioned. And Honolulu is 5000
miles away from the center of base
ball. The first news was flashed over
the sea before 8 O'clock yesterday, the
game was over at 1890. And they
are still talking about It The crowds
are growing in front Of the big bulle-
tin board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
PUNAH0U COLTS T. i. 2
DEFEAT JUNIORS

Punahou Reserves improved their
playing of last week and took the Ho-
nolulu Juniors into camp yesterday
afternoon at Alexander Field by a
score of 10 to 0. The work of the Re-
serves was much improved In defeil-
sive play, and they showed the value
of training. The backfield men picked
their holes nicely and on two ocea-
sions had the entire Honolulu team
up in the air.
Norrie and Brown raced through
the Honolulu defense for two touch
downs and Peterson kicked goal. The
entire Punahou squad worked well,
while the stars of the Honolulu SQUAD
were Cabral, Leal and Frank. Glib
at fullback for Punahou hit the line
we'll while McAuiey was a stone wall
on defense
Tho Imam"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
Short Biographies Of
PHILADELPHIA Pitchers

ed this and ever since Chalmers has
pitched with q fair degree of success.
GEORGE M'QuILLAN is a Brook
Ign boy and was born in the City Of
Churches May 4 1886. He is q right
handed pitcher and has been in and
out of the big leagues. He started
stitching for the Paterson Hudson Rfv-
er League club in 1904. then joined
the Jersey City Eastern League club
the next season. He was farmed out
to New Bedford that year. then was,
recalled by Jersey City the next sea-
son. He went to Providence in 1907,
and was bought by Billy Murray, then
manager Of the Phillies, in. f9es. He.
played with the PIillies until 1911.
when ne was traded to Cincinnati He
failed to hold on in Cincinnati and
was turned over to the Columbus
American Association club. He played
two years with Columbus and was
drafted by Pittsburg two years ago
The Pills picked him up two months
ago when Fred Clarke asked for waiF.
ers on him.
BENJAMIN TINcUP, right hand.
ed hurler, is. a full blooded Cherokee
Indian, living in Sherman, Texas
where. he is said to have valuable oil
lands, left to him by his parents. His
only professional engagement has been
with the Phillies, being sent to the.
Quakers in the 1913 season more as
an outfelder than pitcher but Char.
ley Doom discovered that he could
pitch better than he c0uId field, so
moulded him into a noundsfnan. He,
only acts as a relief man. .
T. STANWooD 6AuMGARTNER is
another pitcher and a southpaw at
that. Like lineup he has only played
with enc professional club, joining the
Phillies two years ago, coming direct
from the University of Chicago. He
is a Chicago boy and was born %
years ago.. He has not started game,
this year. - -. - - ~ go j:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

'e permitted to ride them In any cir !.
The youngsters need en-
enlargement more often than criticism
and our system has worked to their
advantage.
Al Departments Strong. Z.
We viii not be found shy in any
department. even though our oppon-
.ents, the Red Sox, VIII have a great
array Of pitching talent II also has
been said that we do not play as much
irside baseball as some of the other
teams. and we have been criticised
repeatedly because We generally tried
TO hit the first ball pitched
Well, we hive done fairly well so
Far with such 1Hside stuff as We used.
and we win have more when future
occasions demand It. Now I'll tell you
why we very often do not try to wait
ont opposing pitchers. while with oth-
|ers We rush them from the start Take.
for instance, when We are facing Ma.
nlanx He is great twirler and par
ticularly good against us. But he also
Is slight Of build. and, as he pitches
with all his strength, he tires more
easily than q larger man.
There is nut little chance of hit
ting him In the early innings, and It
seemed better logic for us to. make
him work himself out. try to make
him pitch the limit to every player
who faced him, and then, as soon as
he starts to slow up, 60 after him had
on the first pitch and try and beat
down IFS defense.
ION the other hand. II Is folly to.
try to whit out big, husky fellow like
Tesreau, and SO when men like. him
face us we Ga after the first one he.
puts over and try and get him In
The hole. guess we Will have enough
inside baseball To carry rs through
when the proper time comes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

TO win National League pennant
for Philadelphia in his first year as q
manager, when for 80 consecutive
years other managers had tried to do
the same thing and Jailed every time,
Is the record that has been made BY
Pat Moran. And what. In this con-
nection. seems al the more, wonderful
to Quaker City fandoms IS the fact
that Manager Moran has turned the
trick with what might we'll be termed
a team picked from the discard, For
Of bis II PLAYERS. II or Just tWoEthirds
OF them. are men who hate not looked
good enough to other managers to be
kept on the payfolls Of their respec-
tive clubs.
The seven who cannot be considered
in the category Of castoifs are Pitch.
ers Grover Cleveland Alexander. Eppa
Rixey. Erskine Mayer and StanWood
Baumgartner. Shortstop David Ban
croft. Utility Fielder Harry Weiser
and Catcher Burns. All the rest have
been tossed about the sea Of baseball,
and finally rescued by Philadelphia
managers, under whose tuteiage they
have nnde good with a vengeance this
year
Take the two men whose marvellous
welding OF the willow. especially IN
the last few weeks OF the season. have
driven so many runs over the rubber,
Right Fielder aCactnsy Crayath and
First Baseman Fred Euderus. Crayath,
the premier honne.run hitter Of the
big leagues this year, was tried out In
turn by the Red Socks. the White
Socks and the Washington aggregas
ton, all Of whom turned him away on
the excuse that he was too uncertain
al the bat, and too poor q runner on
the bases. Perhaps he was with those
teams, but II hasn't looked that way
since Moran has had hold Of him Fred
Luderlls was released from Chicago
when it was thought he WEs not good
enough for that city, but he has been
good enough for Philadelphia.
Mecraw Releases 5eniaree.
Of the pitchers. Albert Demaree was
released with sigh Of relief BY Man
ager McGraw OF the Giants, who little
realized his value until too late.
George Chalmers was sent away by q
former Philadelphia MANAGEMENT and
also was tried and found waiting BY
McGraw, but measured up to Moran's
standard as soon as he donned Quak-
CT Uniform again
George McQuillan. after failing to-
meet Philadelphia expectations once.
and hafn0 sent tn Cincinnati dronnafi
back to the minors, then was pickles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
NEW SERIES FORMED.

The Oahu League has leased Ath-
letic Park for a series of 10 games
which will be played in the next 1--WE
weeks. Among the teams which will
take part in the series are Twenty
fifth infantry of Fort Schotield, Chi
nese Portuguese, st. Louis and All
Army. These teams have played GOOD
games this year. and the fans will nm
welcome a series between
the aggregatiOns. Many Of the play
ers who have been playing with differ
ent teams at Athletic Park this sum-
mer will join the clubs. The fans
will welcome their favorites playing
with the other teams. After the pres
ent series the Athletic Park manage
ment will again stage another inter
esting series OF games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

= 4
series b over and the contest Is still.
undecideds a word of what Moran be (
lleyed would haDpen will be told. Mo.
ran has always been modest base!
ball man ftqm the beginning. and
whether the Philadelphia boss wins or
loses, he will still be figure in base
ball foishen1eitltns 20 come Ii re-
Quires ability TO- win from the Red
Sox and II Moran should do this he
Will make reputation for himself.
Alexander failed In great game hut
he didn't qtit Moran has taught the
team 70 night from FIRST 70 last. The
games Of the past few days have set.
tied that question.
9,ompafa titely little has been told
about this modest mali Of many years
eSpefience IN the big show, who has
taken an agereeatl0n Df supposed has
beens and cast-offs and made II one OF
the most Gems ational. teams In the his
tory 81 the game. INT II the club which
be has 81 6llrcessfully pfloted through
the present season becomes q winner
u the world series hts methods and
nIacl iFt M sure to be subjects OF
Vide h lAclI ssion
- 49, ~ -, - =, ~ - 40 li,t
fast few months so to prove, and he
Ntuld fatl!ey DO most anything than
talk ebeit hilnseif. However, recently
g consented % tell q few things about
himself and the Quakers. and here are
some q The things which he said TO.
his ipterFie7 zelE;
Unity a. R6rposs.
The. = <sS;t :. ,cfest deal ~ he said
sk6'., 'S 81, e,,e mani Se,;s,srt
<5ss fe feei>rs - ,te 80, Ss,.' 8.
49,, 4 ! 49, ~ = ,,s wiz s,fsnt,rn
80 4 me-, ~, 4, ~. s her
1910 - -, 7,,,sl,s All ey,d
81 49,, ~ s,,,,s.i s,sle -, orr nav and
Z y. =, III ~, Az
~. 49, III si.''a S
1890 s6S ris vers - th,nF &c little
~. - 4 z ~, -, q. 80 80.
- 4, - mi how
49,. ,:,.'f sss,d .hs wo+,d ''s sa sr
49,, =, s. I hs,isve shat
- ',,'',e,ssliv s,,ceessful Is nav.
z nc ,sss ,o, ,'e heir heir ' tl,ourfts ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

- Almost 100 students Of Princeton
are serving as walters in the. Univer-
sity dining halls. This is the first year
that students have been permitted to
act Is walters. H.. il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

Teuchdowns-Rich (21, Rice,
Gable, Carlson. H.. e. T.. y - =
Time of Gnarters 10 minutes.
RefereeTrIieut. j. o. DAILY. -
Umpire CORPORAL Gabourel. .., .
Head Iinesman Corporal Stafford
Field fudge Capt P! D.. Glassford!
IL Company Wins. - x. : :
When r Company OF the 25th In
fantry got through with F Battery, 1st
Field Artillery In the second game, tn"
score was GO to O in favor Of the in
fantrymen,
r Company has powerful and fast
team which considerably odtweighed
and otitplayed the smaller team of +
battery. The F company line consists
Of seven short, heavy men, all the
same size, who are stone wall on
the defense. Gabourel. the fast quar-
teTback, is the smallest men on the
team, and ben. nd him are three six
foot giants all weighing more than goo
pounds. who hit the line like Il thun,
derbolt, and in the open field moved
down the artillerymen like so man.
-ten.pins
The feamS lined m as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

WeatherIy =, Dawson.
Safety-BodneT.
Quarters-15 minutes
Referee--Lieut. j. O. Daily.
Umpire-COrporal Cleverfy.
Head acknowledgement I,cts0n.
Field Judge Can't. GlaSsford
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
Pat Moran Succeeded
Where Others Failed

Quaker Boss Macs Places for Many Dscads who Proved Good
Ball Payers-Many of the Present Team Fighting for World
Honors Were Cast Out BY Other Managers cravai and
luders Received Small Consideration at Hands OF Leaders
of Other Clubs 49, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

AS a result OF a landslide, the sup
porting wall of the famous Alhambra
at Granada, Spain, collapsed and the
structure is in danger OF destruction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
Leader Adopts Right
System With Players

Philadelphia Boss Has Worked With Men and TAUGHT Them
the Split OF Brotherhood system Adopted BIZ Leader
brlngs Great Results to Quakers-Smie Gees Farther in
Baseball Ihankck Says lrshmaR-castoffs Have Proved
Winners for Philadelphia Nationals s.ss. q. 4 as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
BATTERY B WINS FROM
TROOP G AT SCH0FlELD

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)
ScHoFTEI.D BARRACKS. Oct. ~
Two football games were staged
Sunday afternoon, on the football field
that has been laid out on tile cavalry
parade ground. The first between Bat.
terry 3 and Troop G resulted in vic
tory for the artilierymen ny score
NJ slIlS m A. q / -. =,.s ! s.oHsf. zssss -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
The lineup:
Honolulu Juniors

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BrOWn.
Goal from ouchdown-Peterson.
J. B. Duke, the millionaire tobacco
manufacturer, has promised an annual
donation of 100000 to the Methodist
Episcopal church South.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

that permitted to ride, them ID any cir
series y and e contest still youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
CARRIERS TO BE INSPECTED.
Employees of City Postal Service
Must Put Uniforms on View.

Pungent odors of moth oalls and tar
to say nothing of cedar. will permeate
the atmosphere in the post Offices of
the city during the next few days, for
it is inspection time for the letter car
riers. And from the attics. closets.
trunks and other places of storage
must be pulled the winter uniforms
laid carefully away some months ago.
to go before the post office officials for
inspection.
There will be hustle and brushing and
cleaning to put the last years uniform
in shape so that it will pass . the
scrutinous eyes of the officials whose
duty it is to see that the Washington
carriers are kept well clothed. For
to produce uniform stained or torn
means an outlay from the carriers
pocket for Il new uniform.
superintendent and clerks in charge
of carrier stations. say the inspection
notice, ARE requested to arrange for
the inspection of such uniform clothing
of carriers and substitutes at their
respective stations as Is supposed to
be suitable for wear during the coming
fall and winter. A list in duplicate of
the names of the carriers who need
new clothing, with the articles to be
ordered by them, should be made at
each station. 1t is. directed that all
clothing be inspected by September a.
1915"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO EXPLOIT BASE BALL
Two Teams Composed of Members
to Meet on Diamond at Chesa-
peake Beach.

Following is the lineup of boz
ball team which is to nlcCt oac cone
posed OF other members of the ~ M
her of Commerce when that org lmita-
ton holds it's annual outing At Ch"sa-
peake Beach September l6: Elw tri
Schmid. right field; Ernest Cersten-
berg. LEFT field: Louis + pckcrshausea.
center field: George w. Spicr. short
stop; Louis Gutenberg, first base: Henry
. onterdinger. second base. Louis Hon
fenmaier. third base: William +. Guide,
pitcher. and Adolph Gude. catcher
secretary Tom Grant who is the
authority for the statement that this
team is organized to play. is also re-
sponsible for the announcement that
they have chosen The Ncutr;,ls' a.
the name of their arsre..atior Tn. on
posing team. which is now in the
process of formation. Grant SAYS VIII
be called the Allies" II Zirkin il
stated for the position of pitcher and
there is a rumor afoat that Judge
A. Leftwich Sinclair will be backstop
Chairman Gutenberg of the ticket
committee reports that sales are brisk
Yesterday he turned in a "satchel full
or money from the sale of tickets.
secretary Grant reports
Chairman +. c. Graham has been a..
sembllng a varied assortment of SON.
venirs for the outing, and Chairman
J; Edwin Joyce has his hands fun pro-
Fioihs entertainment features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
OIL AS FOG DISBELIEF.
Subject Discussed by q. S. Hydro
graphic Office Authorities.

The idea of using oil as fog pre-
venter and dispeller has been taken up
by the United States photographic Of
nee authorities. and in the pilot charts
for September. issued by the photographic
office. the idea Is given prominence.
For several years past oil has been used
with success as a means of smoothing
stormy seas and the idea has been ad-
vanced as to its use in fogs. The hydro
graphic Office discusses the matter as
follows:
1T Is reported that experiments
have been made in France with varia-
Die success to prevent the fogs in river
valleys, the best results being obtained
by employing vegetable oils. This COW
cred the surface with thin film of
OIL. which kept the air from coming in
direct contact with the warmer water
and thus hindered the condensation of
the water vapor.
1T may we'll be that ship which has
to stop or anchor off a fog bound coast
can create clear zone around her by
distributing storm oil for a time.
The photographic Office would be
glad to hear from those who make the
experiment and from any who may al
ready have had experience in this line.
Careful note should be made of all the
conditions. such as the character of the
fog, temperature Of air. temperature
or sea water at surface, state of the
sea. direction and force Of the wind,
method of employing Oil, kind and
amount OF oil used and how much head
way. If any. the ship had; then report
whether the oil appeared to spread
Well, how long it was applied and what
effect it had on the fog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
BIG CARGO OF LATHS.
Schooner Henry S. Little Brings
Total of 4.5OODOO.

Loaded with 100000 spruce laths from
Restigouche. N. B., the four-masted
schooner Henry S. Little is lying at the
18th street wharf, consigned to johnson
& Wimsatt. To obtain storage room for
the laths, In addition to the ground con-
trolled by Johnson & Wimsatt, space has
been secured on the 10th street wharf OF
the District for about 100000 laths.
This is the largest cargo of laths ever
brought here by about million, the last
large load having been discharged here
from the bark Matanzas. The master
of the Little reports the voyage from
New Brunswick to this city as having
been uneventful except for light and
head winds that made the trip a slow
one. 1t will require about two weeks
or longer to unload the vessel.
The Little Is the first four masted
schooner that has been in port here
since two years ago, when the schooner
Josephine discharged hard pine lumber
from a south Atlantic port. She was
last up the Potomac in June, 1912. when
she brought cargo of ice to Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Charles W. Wright, inspector of
hulls In the local steamboat inspection
district, has left for visit to the Pan
anna Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco Capt. Wright will be absent from
his office for several weeks and on the
trip to San Francisco will stop in Chi
cago, Sal Lake City and at other points.
The return trip will be made by sea
via the Panama canal.
Frank Coakley, with E. b. Coakley &
Co., at 18th street wharf, is taking va
cation Of several weeks.
John Kintz. son of Capt Kintz Of the
tug Capt Toby. is aboard his fathers
steamer to take up Potomac navigation
until the opening of school
Capt. Leonard Nelson, master Of the
schooner Cora Peake. at Newbern. N. c.,
to load lumber. is at his home at Glou-
cester N c.. while the vessel is loading.
Capt Powell, master Of the schooner
H. L. James, in port with laths from
New Brunswick. has gone to his home
in Philadelphia to remain few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
To Seek Further Information.
GRATITUDE COMING HERE.
Steamer Will Ply Between Washing
ton and Proctor's Wharf.

C. H. ST. Johns, general manager OF
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company, announces that his company
has secured the steamer Gratitude of
Baltimore, Md, for service on the route
between this city and Proctor's wharf,
in Mattawo oman creek, Md, in place of
the little steamer Volunteer, which was
damaged by fire about two weeks ago.
The Gratitude will arrive here Sep
TENDER ~. During the summer excur-
sion season now closing the Gratitude
was run on a route between New York
and Seagirt. N. j., and from that route
she comes here.
The Gratitude is described as being
an exceptionally speedy and handsome
little craft that will be "a great addi-
ton to- the Potomac river service. She
is an iron hull vessel of PA gross tons
register, and is 1898 feet long, 20 feet
beam and feet deep in the hold. She
was built at Philadelphia in 1880.
The steamer Volunteer, which Is being
rebuilt 1t is stated will be sent to the
James river for service on a route out
of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
NORTHERN VIRGINIA FAIR
THIS WEEK AT CLARENDON
Auto Parade Will Open Exposition.
Tournament, Ball and Baby
Show Features.

The northern Virginia exposition, to
be held at Clarendon, Va, for week,
opening tomorrow morning. will be in
augurated by an automobile parade start
ing from the fair grounds at 9 80 am.
for Rosslyn. Cherrydale. Falls Church
and Ballston.
The exposition is under the manage
ment of j. B. Daughter. Wednesday and
Friday will be held the championship
tournament Of Virginia. Maryland and
the District of Columbia, and at the ball
Friday night a gold medal and other
prizes will be awarded to the best rider,
it is announced.
A four-acre tract OF land Just west Of
the Clarendon schoolhouse has been OBJ
tanned for the exposition site. The COM
mtttee in charge is hoping to make it a
permanent affair, such as the Rockville
and Hagerstown fairs.
The womans work committee has ar
ranged an~interesting exhibit. feature
of which will be the better-babies con-
test. Entries for this contest are being
received by Mrs. H. D. Meyer of Claren-
don. it Is announced.
The Womans Civic League Of East
Falls Church, Va, has arranged to main
tain an exhibit of road building. E. D..
Johnston Of East Falls Church will ex-
plain the exhibit and give lectures on the
subject Of Better Roads for Northern
Virginia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
PROVINCIAL CANADA
HARDLY NOTICES WAR
Outside Of Big Cities Conflict Is
Rarely Discussed, Says Rev.
Titus E. Davis.

outside of such big cities of Canada as
toronto and Montreal one sees very little
Vi war Preparations and the people rare
~ discuss the strife of the European
oattieheids. according to Rev Titus f,
laws. pastor Of Westminster Presby-
Terrain Church. who has been spending
his vacation in Ontario.
somehow or other the attitude of the
people with whom 1 came in contact in
oiHerent parts of Canada" said Rev.
Mi. Davis. impressed me as one show
ing decided Indifference as to the wal
IN which the mother country is now en-
gagged"
But as one comes within the limits OF
toronto, he said. the war spirit is APP
parent Great armored automobiles made
IN canada are rushing here and there
maneurering as if in actual battle.
Ihese cars are entirely covered with ar
NOR and the operator of the machine
gun is located in a turret which seems
to be under marvellous control