davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-01
You'll Say; ''That Was a
Fine Cup of Coffee!'c,A
Because It's the Old Secret Blend.

After all, it's the wonderful aroma,
favor and real coffee Igoodness that
wins you to French Market Coffec--the
Old Secret Blend.
You may be interested in the hum
dred year old secret of blending, grind
Ing and roasting--you may relish the
Thought that it brings you the self
same goodness as enjoyed by Henry
Clay, Andrew Jackson and othC.5 Ut
the Old French Market-~but what
makes the biggest hit with you Is the
unusual goodness that causes you 70
exciaim That was a fine cup OF COT
fee"
Yoc can drink all you want OF
French Market Coffee. Drink it at any
hour. For generations it was known
as tho midnight drink Of New Orleans
society.
Nc difficulty in obtaining it-for
French Market is sold in yom' own
neighborhood
Send 10 cents for i2-cuD sample and
booklet Of the interesting Story Of Ofd
French Market. We will also send
Aames of grocers in your town VINO
sell French Market Coffee. lib. cans,
20 cents; Alb. pals, 81.
C0UBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
By Your Grocery Us.
New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd.
Flew Orleans, La.
Assirg 2Esa>
AY.sctlA~1ssA 80
49, scEEzsSssfs 1z4
FOR SAAE-potsto plants. Nancy
Hall, Golden Beauty. and Thousand
to-the-hill. Il. NJ. DART. Phone 5GI.
-----------A
School bags. for Uno wrappers, Fa-
bcrg Bakery. = q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-01

School bags for Uno wrappers. F'a
ber's Bakery.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
JAPAN NOT TO DEMAND
THE SOUTH SEA ISL ANDS
Wishes Of United States viii Be
Considered in Adjustment After
War, According to Toxic.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press. ..
TOXIC. October 1.-THE Associated
Press learns that Japan has agreed not
to make a part of her peace confer
ence demand the right to hold perma-
nently the South Sea Islands, which
were wrested~ from Germany at the
outbreak of the war.
Several of these islands, which be-
long to the Caroline and Marianne
groups. lie not far. from the American
island of Guam. the American terminus
of the Pacific cable. 1t is understood
the United States has Informally ex-
pressed a desire that these islands
should not become the permanent prop
erty Of the Japanese empire.
Inasmuch as they were captured
through the joint operations of the
British and Japanese fleets, 1t 10 UNDER
stood the United States first took up
the question with Great Britain, and
that a joint suggestion was made by
Great Britain and the United States
that Japan should not insist upon the
permanent maintenance of the islands.
to the Joint request. II is believed like
ly that Japan at the peace conference
will seek compensation In some other
direction. perhaps in the affirmation OF
her rights in the Chinese peninsula OF
Shantung, of which kiauchau is the
great naval base.
The islands in question are now ad-
ministered by the Japanese govern
ment.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
DEFAULTS MAR PLAY
First Round for Presidents
Cup Held at Chevy Chase.
THOMPSON LOSES FEATURE

The first round of the annual compe-
tition for the Presidents cup at the
Chevy Chase Club, played yesterday,
was characterized by an abnormal
number of defaults, ten occurring to
mar the event. The feature match OF
the six played was the nineteen hole
battle between Rudolph Kaufman and
Morven Thompson. The latter by win
ming the sixteenth hole stood dormie =
up at the seventeenth tee, but kaun-
mann laid =his third shot dead on the
seventeenth and won the hole. putting
him 1 down. Thompson was in trouble
all the way to the eighteenth green
while Kaufman ms second was on top
OF the hill and his third dead and he
won the hole with a 4. squaring the
match At the extra hole Kaufman
received a stroke, but did not need 1t
as he ran down a twelve-foot putt foI
a to win the match. He meets II. X
Dulaney. jr.. this afternoon In the Sec
ond round. The summaries:
r. Kaufman defeated NJ Thompson
] up in nineteen holes: H. R. Duianey
jr.. defeated T. A Baldwin by default
H. B. Davidson defeated NJ. E. Gates
4I2: ]. NJ. Sterrett defeated ]. A. Nc
Ilhenny by default; ]. L. Newbold de-
feated ]. H de Sibour by default; Wal
ter r. Tuckerman defeated w. c. Men,
denhall. 1 up; Hughes Oliphant defeat
ed Guy T. Scott by default; E. N. Wea-
yer defeated John H. Clapp by default;
T. A. C1aytor defeated ]. S. Larcombe
jr., 3-2: e. B. Babbitt defeated w. b
Mason. 1 up: F. p. Wssgaman defeated
]. e. Davies by default: H. A. ellis de-
feated Loren B. T. johnson. 2 up; H. NJ
Southgate defeated j. NJ. Chamberlain
by default; I. T. Mann defeated r. w
Baker by defau1OAS. D. Cassels de-
feated Allan Lard by default.
Erad Mol -ood hoI a rov,,fc ddf~ rvbop
Country Club recently. setting the record
at 20. The boy had a propensity for aero
battles, and after the pro had driven he
would stand on his hands until the party
came up and then on the next tee would
stand on his head. His exuberance was
slghtly dampened on the long fifteenth
hole. however. He made a bet with the
other caddies that there would not be a
4 on the hole, which measures 621 yards
Offering odds Of six balls TO one Jack
Burgess laid his brassie third shot with
in eight feet Of the hole and sank the
putt for 4.
In a home-and-ho match between
Louis Teller Of the Brooklfne Country
Club and Mike Brady Of Oakley, the lat
ter. after being down at the end Of the
thirty-drst, captured the remaining holes
and was down at the end Of the thirty
sixth; The final thirty-six holes will be
played today over the Oakley course.
The new course of the Bayside Country
Club Of Long Island will receive its dedi-
cation Sunday. when a four-baH match
will be played with Louis Martucci. the
one-armed golfer, and Macdonald
Smith. paired against Gil Nichols and
Pa1 Doyle ~
Evening star., 1916-11-09
ELI SUBS TO FACE BROWN.
Coaches Decide to Save Most Of the
Regulars for Tigers.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November g.
Yale presented only substitute team
in its midweek game against the fresh
man team yesterday, and the coaches
said last night that number of the
first-string players will not be sent
into the lineup against Brown next
Saturday. The coaches have had to
choose between resting several play
ers and getting them into condition for
the Princeton game next week on Sat
urday or sending them against Brown
and taking a chance on the Princeton
match. and they have decided to use
many substitutes against Brown and to
disregard the outcome of that match.
1t was learned last night that Left
Tackle Taft, Right Guard Gait and
Halfback Bob Bingham will be unable
to play against Brown. Balgridge. Le-
gore and Quarter Back Smith were
rested yesterday. but it is not yet GER
tain whether any of them will be used
against that team. The coaches decid-
ed to use Callahan at guard, instead of
at center. and to retain Rex Hutchin-
son at center. Braden will almost GER
tally start the Brown game in Hutch
inson's position at fullback.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
Coach Lauder Sizing Up Men Avail.
able for Next Season.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November g.
Yale's innovation of fall practice for
candidates for the base ball team of
the following season has been attended
with excellent results. in the opinion
OF Coach William Lauder. who has
: been handling the possible candidates
for the nine. who are just now engaged
in foot ball, basket ball and other
sports. He has had between thirty
and forty men at work on the field
when the weather would permit play
ing against one another In picked
teams. with the players at work in
different positions or In different COM
binations.
This process of training, of course.
gives no idea as to the capabilities Of
the candidates in teamwork. but II does
1,iye Lauder a chance to size up their
6dividual values and weaknesses and
o.lps materially in finding out how
much material he will have in the
spring. He has unearthed some good
m<n who have not been out before
rs varsay candidates. and says the
team wiz start out in 1917 with better
year Ego. He expects to have nifty
men then. all with q good lighting
chance to make the varsity.
Yale will have Garfield. Comerford,
Fuller. Brainerd and Carey as q pitch
ing squas. with Munson. Nudge. Damn
and Stanley a. cstchers. all with some
experience. The rest Of the squad of
busy with foot ball: Smell. Bush, Croft
~. Kinney. Rhett. Dollard. Lyman, GIL
more. OConnor ana Gage as innelders
and Conway. Early. Holden. Shspley.
Armstrong. Lynch, Page, Gaillard,
Ehomas and Shsehaa ~ outdsldsra.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
FOR THIRD BIG LEAGUE.
Circuit From American Association
and international Planned.

NEW YORK, November 9.-In order
to improve conditions outside of the
two major leagues, the big magnates
who shape the destiny Of the national
game have made plans for the forma-
tion of third big league. combina-
ton of the best cities in the Interna-
tional League and the American Asso-
citation, which will not be subject to
the draft rule and may have a repre-
| sentation on the national commission
some day.
The National Association of Minor
Leagues convenes at New Orleans No
vemoer IA. Delegates from big anu
little ball clubs in all parts OF the
United States and Canada will meet for
the purpose of building up the sport
outside OF the major leagues.
The big scheme that will come Ut
for careful deNberation is the forma-
ton of a circuit to embrace Toronto
kee. Louisville, Indianapolis and To.
ledo: II this plan meets with approval
the International League will pass out
of existence, together with it's clubs In
Providence. Rochester. Montreal and
Richmond, while the American Asso-
| citation will drop Kansas City, Mime
apolfs, st. Paul and Columbus.
1t Is the plan of the big magnates
including President Ban Johnson of the
American League, who is the prime
change, to call the new major league
! the American Association and to elect
Edward G. Barrow to the presidency.
The admission of Baltimore to the
new major league, it is believed, would
result in the withdrawal of the nine
brought against organized base ball by
Baltimore Feds.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
NAY FORM THIRD BIG LEAGUE
j FROM THE GLASS AA CIRCUITS
Plan Said to Be Under Consideration by
Organized Base Ball-Branch Hickey
to Practice Law.

| Manager Sparrow of the Yankees and
President Ebbets OF the Brooklyn club.
Ed Barrow and Capt. Huston OF the
New York Americans will be on the job.
Ban johnson has announced that no
major league contracts will be sent out
to players until some time in January.
In the meantime. the two major leagues
will make some changes in the form
now in use, twelvemonth agreement
being most likely.
Branch Hickey may give up base ball
and devote his time to the practice OF
law. He obtained his degree at the
University of Michigan and has been
admitted to the bar.
hickey was succeeded as manager of
the Browns by Fielder Jones. and al
though he would willingly return to
the game as the manager of a major
league team, he seems not to have been
able to attract the attention of any OF
the big league owners.
Rickey's career in the American
League was not a very extended one,
but he certainly kicked up a mighty
big fuss. which may yet have a far
reaching effect.
Before Hickey took the management
the Michigan University base ball team.
and while SO engaged he got the idea
that George Sisler had the making or
colIegian to join the Browns when
he took charge of that team, and it
caused a bitter fight to be instituted
by the Pittsburgh club. 1t was claimed
by the Pirates that they had a prior
claim on the player.
The national commission awarded
Sisler to the Browns. AS result Pres
ident Dreyfuss has advocated a change
in the personnel of the commission.
When Hickey signed with the Browns
Hedges, who owned the team at that
time. said his job was good for ten
years. Instead, Rickey's term as man.
ager was short, and last year he spent
his time scouting for players.
Now Hickey wants to hang out his
shingle in st. Louis.
President John Tener has approved
the following contracts with clubs of
his league:
With Boston, L. C. Chappelle, 1917;
with Chicago. Scott Hubert Perry. 1871.
and Maurice F. Schick. 1917; with Gin
cinnati, Nick Allen, 1917, and George
Faulkner. 1917; with Philadelphia. Ben
nett H. Gilbert, 1917.
The league has approved the release
of Wheeler H. Johnston from the Pitts
burgh club to the Birmingham club of
the Southern Association.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
TECH AND CENTRAL HAVE MET
FIFTEEN TIMES ON GRIDIRON
Former Has Seven Victories, Latter Five and
Three Games Tied-Play Tomorrow
Again at American League Park.

and it is said that Killion's knee anu
McKtnney's ankle are not in such shape
as to guarantee them doing their best
work for the Brooklanders. However.
shape to put up q hard game. Each
has some fast backs, and. notwith-
standing that the c. U. players are
more experienced. there are men men oaex ms X
for long gains at any time.
Georgetown meets good team in
West Virginia Wesleyan. though 1t
should win without great deal OF
trouble. The Blue and Gray should get
the margin by at least two touchdowns
and probably will be the victor oy an
even greater score. 1t would not De
measure of the West virginians by
four or five touchdowns. while it is
doubtful If the visitors will be strong
enough to score. Three years ago West
feated Georgetown by 16 to 6. but the
following season the Blue and Gray
turned the tables and won easily. Last
fall the two teams did not meet.
There is a possibility that the game
Saturday between George Washington
and Eastern College may be Cancelled
The latter is very weak and there is
the coaches as to whether the game
really will be worth while. Probably q
hard scrimmage between the first and
second squads would prove more bene-
fetal for the Hatchetftes than a game
such as would be played against the
Manassas eleven.
George Washington is seeking a
game for November 1S or November 25.
Communications have been sent to the
managers of several college elevens.
but IL is doubtful if favorable replies
will be received.
The foot ball season is drawing to a
close. Within three more weeks the
final games will have been played and.
over spilled milk" banquets In cele.
bration Of victories. and the picking Of
all-star elevens the 1916 season will
be past history. Notwithstanding the
greater part of the schedules have been
gone through. more hopes will be blast
ed and greater joys created by the
failures and successes of the next three
weeks than in all the previous part Of
the season together. Yale, Princeton
and Harvard play their series. which
will send thousands into deepest gloom
and other thousands into heights of en-
thusiasm. Let Pittsburgh lose to Penn
State Thanksgiving and all its brilliant
work Of the previous part OF the year
will be forgotten. II Penn beats Cor
nell the defeats by Pittsburgh and
Swarthmore are going to be forgotten
ward will count little. Lehigh and La
fayette, Virginia and North Carolina.
Georgia Tech and Auburn, George
Washington and Georgetown. MARYLAND
State and Hopkins, Brown and Colgate,
will meet before the season ends in
games which mean everything to the
contenders.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
BY ]. ED aRILIo.

The formation of third major
league, made up of the principal clubs
of the two class AA circuits, is con-
templated by organized base ball. ac-
cording to a report emanating from
Chicago.
Such a league would take in Ralti-
more. Buffalo. Newark and Toronto. in
i, the east, and indianapolis. Milwaukee.
Louisville and Toledo. in the west.
: When the minor league association
meets in New Orleans next Tuesday
this plan will be broached. and. as Ed
Barrows is the chief promoter. 1t Is
likely to have the sanction of the men
high in base ball. for Barrows enjoys
the confidence of Ban Johnson, VINO
, always employs him as the national
commission agent to represent ehat
body at some of the post-season games
which are played by major league CLUBS
after the regular season is over. Bar
rows was in charge OF the Cups- w mite
Sox series this fall.
1t is understood that johnson knows
of the plan to form this league. ana
that he has given his consent. because
planned would prove profitable, and.
incidentally, protect organized oase
ball from another invasion by some
outlaw organization
Bu1alO, 6dlIlnOTe, INSWdT anu III
dianapolis were cities which were
members of the defunct Federal League
at one time.
Baltimore and Louisville were for
years members of the National League,
while Milwaukee was in the Ban john
son circuit before that league was
made a real major organization.
Such merger as is contemplated
would mean an entirely new arrange
ment of the minor league base ball
map. The Western League was in bad
straits last season and it would be
propped up by the addition Of the Min
neapolis, Columbus. st. Paul and Kan
sas City clubs.
A new league taking in Providence.
Rochester, Montreal and the best city
in the New York State League could
form a new organization which would
retain the name Of the International
League.
That a great deal of interest is being
manifested in the minor leagues an
nual conference is evident from the
large delegation of big league mag
mates who are slated to attend the
session in New Orleans. President
Tener of the National League. Business
Evening star., 1916-11-09
PILLS SELL TWO PITCHERS.
Mcouillan and Chalmers Purchased
by Kansa. CITY A. A. Club.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, November O.
Pitchers George McQuillan and George
Chalmers of the Philadelphia National
League club have been purchased by
G~--ge Tebeau Of the Blues, according
30 Tord received here. Whether they
have signed Blue contracts is not
known. but it is considered likely that
they will.
The release of these two has been
expected. and Tebeau and several other
class AA teams were bidding against
him for them.
1t may be that Tebeau will sell out
his interests in the Blues to Robert
L. Hedges. the former st. Louis Ameri-
can League owner. Hedges is said to
be the man behind the offer made to
Tebeau for the Kansas City club. which
the local magnate is now considering
II Hedges does land the club, Branch
Hickey will probably be made manager
OF the Blues. for Hedges always had q
warm spot in his heart for Hickey and
thinks he Is one Of the best developers
of young blood in the business.
Evening star., 1916-11-09

The Grand Central quint last night
continued to bowl well in the National
Capital League in it's match with the
Casinos, but it more than met it's equal,
and dropped two out of the three games
played. The Grand Centrals took the
first by 51s to 49s. but lost the next
two by $50 to STA and 563 to 56s. The
totals registered by the teams were
way above the 1900 mark.
Mayhew, Vaeth and Ackton rolled
best for the Grand Centrals and GroH
and Gheen did the best work for the
Casinos. Not one of these five players
fell lower than 100 pins in any contest.
Mayhew rolled 1O4. 108 and 116; Vaeth
got 106, 107 and 113; Ackton knocked
down 118. los and 110. Gron had the
lowest score in a game and also the
highest He rolled 101 in his opener
and 131 in the closing combat. His
second setto netted him 112 pins. Gheen
made scores of 113, 125 and 1O5-
The Westons took two out OF tnree
games in the District League, oeIeat-
ing the Goodfellows. Pratt and King
led the winners and Rider the losers
Rider got one of the best sets OF the
night in any league. knocking down
36S pins. Riders scores were III, 10
and 1872.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
DANNY MAHER, JOCKEY,
SUCCUMBS IN LONDON
Noted American Rider of the Turf,
Reputed to Have Acquired
Large Fortune.

LONDON. November s.-Danny Ma
her. the American Jockey, died at a
nursing home in London early today,
after lingering illness. which caused
his retirement from the turf three years
ago.
Danny Maher had the greatest record
of any jockey on the English or Amer
ican turf of recent years. He was a
star performer on English racecourses
for nine years prior to his retirement.
In this time he rode to victory in
three derbies. his mounts being Rock
Sand. Cicero and Spearmint.
He also captured the Oaks in 1906
with Keystone II, the Doncaster st.
Leger in 1903 with Rock Sand and the
same classic race in 1909 with Bagardo.
He was reputed to be worth a large
fortune as the result of his turf vic
tories.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
GRAND CENTRALS
LOSE TO CASINOS
HIGH SCORES ARE MADE
Drop Two Out of Three Con-
tests in National Capital
Duckpin League.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
LenEue-Maintena w. Penn
aylvania.
Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing Leaxue-Examiner VS..
Yankees.
Agricultural Interbureau League
States Relations VS.. EntO-
tOmOlOEy.
National Capital League-ROynls
VS.. DumbartOns.
Commercial League-WashfnE
ton Railway vs.. Southern Rail-
way.
knights of Columbus League
Genoas VIZ. La SALES; De Sofas
VS.. Ferdinands.
Columbia LeaEue-Trainmen VS..
SchlitZ.
Masonic LenSue-B. b. French
vs.. La Fayette, King Solomon
W.. Columbia; Harmony VS.. Fed
eral.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
TIGERS SHOW DASH.
An Light Practice, Coach Rush Is
Pleased With Improvement.

PRINCETON. n. j., November g.
There was improvement in the work of
the Princeton eleven yesterday after
noon, and Coach Rush, apparently sat
isfied with the manner in which his
charges were performing, did not allow
as hard a practice as has been the
order all this week. Most of the after
noon was spent on signal drill and get
ting the team into smooth working or
der, for today's practice is the last that
the team will have in the stadium.
In the short scrimmage which was al.
lowed the first-string eleven showed
much more encouraging form thar
Tuesday, when coaches and players
were much discouraged. The fumblins
which appeared and threatened to spoi
the Tigers offensive play was absent
and there was a decided improvement
in the work of the backfield.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
MOORE REGAINS TITLE.
Defeats Heal, $50 to 1875, for Three
Cushion Championship,

TOLEDO. Ohio. November BY de-
feating Hugh Heal OF this city here
last night George Moore of New York
regained his title OF three-cushion bill
lard champion. The final score OF the
match was $50 to 125, the New Yorker
leading consistently and adopting the
safety style of play throughout the
contest.
Moore won the first block Monday
night, so to Al, while the second went
to Heal, So to so.
1t ia the second time Moore has won
the title, taking it the first time from
Alfred de Orc in a tournament in Chi.
caeo He lost it to Charles McCourt OF
Pittsburgh. from whom Heal obtained 1t
Evening star., 1916-11-09
Duckett Rolls Good Set.

Duckett's brilliant work in the an
chor position practically gave the Cen
eral Baking Company clean sweep
over the Washington Gas Company in
the Commercial circuit. Duckett, roll
ing in the anchor position. got a set
of $40, and games of 100, 121 and 11s.
Chester of the Jays, in the Capitol
Hill League, obtained the highest
score registered by the players during
the entire nights bowling. He knock
ed down ia of the naples in his open
ing game. and jahbed into the head pm
often enough in the second and third
games to get counts Of 1873 and l2s.
Chester's total for the set was 37s.
The Jays won all three of their con-
tests with the Germania team.
In the match in the Geological
League, Jones, Winchester. King and
Young all rolled at least 100 in each Of
their games. Young of the Flies team
was high man, with scores of lib. 1Ol
and 12s. Lewis Of the Homers, in the
Interstate organization. got set OF
1852, for which he rolled 113. 1S0 and
119.
The scores of last nights matches in
the various leagues follow:
Evening star., 1916-11-09
BY II. c. BYRD.

Central and Tech have met on the grid
iron fifteen times and in that number Of
games the former has won five, the latte,
seven and three Of the combats have re-
suited in ties. The first contest in which
/, Tech and Central figured was in 1902
the latter being the victor by % to s.
With the exception of 1907. 1908 and 1909
when Tech was represented by excep-
tionally big teams. the two schools have
fought on practically an even basis in all
their games. They have met in each OF
fourteen seasons. the odd game having
taken place in 1911 to determine the
championship after 0-to-0 tie had been
played.
Here ora tho racorda of tho rnaatinua.