davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
MORGAN BOUGHT BY REDS.

Cincinnati. o. Aug. l6 After Il
conference here on Thursday with
George Tebcau of the Kansas City
club. President August Hermann of
the Cincinnati team announced that
ne had purchased Pitcher Cy Morgan
erstwhlc Philadelphia American lcasue
pitcher now with the Kansas city
team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
CUBS BUY OuTFlELDER.

chi ago, Aug. l5- The Chicago Ma.
tioual have purchased Ouificldcr Al.
lison rom the Cadillac club la tn,
Michir an state League. lie has bat.
TING average of $40. Allison will re
port next year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16

Yesterday, the champio"s winning the
last game of the season with -. Louis
Il II r.
New York e., ..400000O2x-6 s /
st. Louis ... .O01O0OUOO-1 ,
Batteries f'rnmmt ana Mclean.
Hartley; Perritt and Wingo. Two-basr
hit-trommc, Sew York. Home runs
Wingo. ST. Louis; Shafcr. New York.
Philadelphia, Pa Aug. 16,-Phila-
delphia made a clean sweep of the
three games with Cincinnati by win
ming Yesterday in eleven innings John
SON. the Indian twirlcr. who was miss
ing from Circinnatfs camp for two
days, returned Yesterday and told
Manager Tinker ne had suffered an at
tack of illness while visiting friends
r II r.
Cincinnati .9O0O0OO02OO-2 . -
Philadelphia l000000Ol0l-3 . q
Batteries-Johnson and King: Bren-
nan. Alexander and Killifer. Two
base hits-HoblitZel, Cincinnati; Lo-
bert. Cravath. Philadelphia. Home
run-Paskert, Philadelphia.
Boston, Mass, Aug. l6-Chicaeo bat
ted three Boston pitchers hard YES
terday, easily winning their last game
here this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
American Association.

COLUMBUS 3 Kansas city ..
Lnuisvillc 3; 81. Paul =.
Toledo >; Minneapolis 3.
indianapolis 0; Milwaukee I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
American Leaqus.
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.

Cincinnati at Boston.
-. Louis at Brooklyn
pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
American Lcsuue,

New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Washington 1T Detroit.
Philadelphia at cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16

Battcries-Robnson Cooper and ST
mon. Gibson. Kelly; Ruclhach Ruck
~, Ragou. Allen aud -. Miller. Two
base hits-Carey. Mitchell, Pittsburg
Fisher. Brooklyn Three base hit
Miller. Pittsburg.
New York, y. =. AGs. ie--New Yorl;
made it three straight over st. Louis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16

New York is to have several new bus
lines on which women will act as
conductors,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
American LEAGUE.

lbrltolt, Nirn, Aug. IT. waller
Johnson Washngton pitcher. made
baseball history Yesterday when his
team defeated Detroit. It was his
twelfth consecutive victory. this sea-
sons record in the major leagues. Ear
! Is in the season he won eleven games
before being beaten. With his club
! holding a six run lead when the sew
enth inning was completed. Manager
| Griffith replaced Johnson with Gallia.
who Went to pieces in the final inning.
r II f
Washington e.. .42O0002lO-9 l6 /
! Detroit ..... e.. 001001G05-7 10 4
Batteries johnson, Gallia, Harper,
Hughes and Ainsmith; Hail, Lake,
| House and Mckee. TWo-base hits
Mcbride Morgan, Washington; Craw-
ford. Bauman, Detroit. Three base hits
-Mocllcr Morgan. Washington; cobb
Detroit. Home rlin-Lake, Detroit.
Chicago. H. Aug rs President CO.
miskcy's nrty-rirth birthday was cello
hratcd Yesterday, when his team, the
Chicago White Sox, defeated New
York An error 10y pcckirpaugh ON
Chasc's groundcr was partly RESPONSE
bic for the defeat
II II L
New York .o0o09O002 +
Chicago 49,. .20t0OO0ON-3 I
Batteries caldwell and Sweeney;
Cicottc and Schaik Tvo-basc hit
Collins. Chicago. Thrcc-hasc hits
Lord Chicago; Caldwell. New York
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. l6.-Phladcl-
phia defeated cleveland here ycstcr-
day. Philadelphia made seven errors,
but these were offset hy the heavy
hitting ut the league leaders. who found
all thu cleveland pitchers alike The
batting of Murphy, who made four
bits was thr feature
r n FI
cleveland o.. .2000tUU2o- T. Il
Philadelphia ..oo305021t lie Il Il
Batteries kahler. FalkcnIcrg. Cul
Up and o'Nril. Kruger; Plank Shawk
cN aud Lamp Twn-hasc hts Johnson.
Clcvcl1nd. Mclnuis Oldrtng, Baker
Philadelphia. Three base hit -Oldring
Philadelphia
-. Louis, Mo. Aug. Mcscley and
Hall were almost invincihle yesterday
while Weilman was hit opportunely,
Boston making It two straight from
ST. LOUIS
II ~ EI
BOSTON 49,. thumb oI
ST. Louis ... 900 00Oot-t OF
Batteries Mosclcy, Hail ant Nuna
maker. Wcilman, Baumgdrdncr and
Alexander. McAllistcr Two-basc hits
Ycrkcs C2), Lewis. Hooper Boston
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
LONGER SERIES
HAS ADVANTAGE
Present Worlds Series Too Short
to Be Decisive--ChanCe

New York. Aur I6-Rnsinr his
prediction on the ass,mption tbot the
Giants and Athletics will he I'm. con-
remarkable struggle for tho vvorId,e
champions honore this autumn
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
Z II Z

Rattcrics-lavcndcr, Cheney and
Archer, RreSnahan, Hess, Perduo
James, strand and Raridcn. Two base
hits-Schultc. zimmerman Chicago;
Myers. Boston. Threc-basc hits
Leach, Safer CT, Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
r " r.
II ~ T.

BOSTON ....oiooooo1o-2 o
ST Louis o.. 900 00Ont-t o
Batteries Mosclcy, Hail ant Nuna-
maker. Wcilman, Baumgdrdncr and
Alexander, McAllstcr Twu-hasc hits
-Ycrkcs C2), Lewis Hooper Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
BASKETBALL IN
HlLO next WEEK

/ Especial Star-Bulletfn Correspondence
HILl0, Nov. 21.--Arrangements have
been completed for the opening Of the
basketball series at the Armory a
week from Saturday, November 18th.
in the first game of the series the
Leilehuas will go up against the Hilo
Boarding School boys. This promises
to be . very interesting and exciting
game, for the two teams tied for Sec
ond place In the series played last
year, and both will enter the game
with determination to down their
rival. 1ses :.-..
The second game of the evening
will be between Co. d and the newly
formed Grescents. The former team
stood out prominently in last years
series, heing with H. B. 8. and the
Leilehuas for second place. The
Crescents are an unknown quantity.
II weight and experience count for
aught, the soldier boys should win.
Another attempt will be made to
prevail upon the Hilo band to furnish
music for the occasion.
As yet no prize has been offered for
the winner of the series. It is hoped
that some gentleman interested in the
game will take this as an opportunity
to come forward and offer a trophy.
It has been suggested that individual
medals be given should the Leilehuas
or Crescents win the series and cup
should Co. D or the H. B. s win.
The following we're elected to serve
On the executive committee of the
leauge:
Rob. Forrest, president; E. A.
Brown, secretary; A. F. Neff. treas
urer; H. w. Kinney and A. NJ. Web
ster, directors.
The following players will take part
in the series:
Co. DC. Carter, Kekoa, forwards;
E. Desha, center; G. Desha, Maka' |
hui, Easton, guards.
Observation-Disclosures, Willfong, Ma
by, forwards; Talcott, center; Ken
nedy, Magneson, Rapson, guards.
=. Leilehuas-Brown, Kaihili. Heen,
forwards; Todd, center; D. Carter,
Watson, Klemme, guards. j
Hilo Boarding School warner, Pc
kelo, Takea, forwards; Kaihili, center; |
Kaimoku, Lujan, Martin, guards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
TODAY GAMES ON
COLLEGE FIELDS
b. - = ss4sss a. x Is -

Following is the schedule of foot,
,all games TO be decided on the main tn
and today - ~ 5s.s1 - ~ - e
AdeIphi H. vi 1Eras, II, at fIaw. Ed,
Albright vs.STemple III, at Myerst'n.
Allegheny vs.. Geneva, at Meadville.
Alma VS.. Univ of d, at Alma. 4
Army We. sprinsf'd YMcA., at W.P.
Brown vs.. Tufts, at Providence.
RuchteI VS.. West Reserve, at, Akron.
Carson-New. VS.. Maryvile, at MaryE.
Case VS.. Kenyon, at Cleveland.
Colo. Agri C.. vs.. Colo. c., at Fl. G..
Cornell vs. Grinneil, at Mt Union.
Creighton U. ys. Tarkioy at Omaha.
Delaware v. Dickinson, at Newark.
= DePauw VS.. Earlham, at Richmond.
: Doane VS.. Bellevue, at Bellevue,
Gettysburg VS.. Johns. H., at BALTIC.
Grove City w.. Westminster, at NV.
Hamp.-Sid vs. Ran. Macon, at Rich.
Harvard We. Yale, at Cambridge.
= Haverford VS.. Carnegie T. at Pittsb.
High. PIX. vs. Simpson, at Des Moin.
Ill. Coll. VS.. Shurtleff, at Alton, J
Indiana vs.. Purdue, at Bloomington.
Ken. State VS.. U. Louisville, at Lou.
Lake Forest VS.. Beloit. at Lake For.
Lawrence VS.. Carroll, at Waukesha.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette, at So. Beth.
Ma. Agri. C. VS.. Gallaudet, at Col. P.
Muhlenberg v. Ducknell, at Lewisb.
Muskingum " Antioch, at New Con.
Navy VS.. New York u, at Annapolis.
N. Dame vs.. Christ. Bros. G.. at s. L.
N. Y. NJ. A. VS.. H. s. Com, at C'wall.
Occidental VS.. Pomona, at Claremt.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern, at Col.
Ohio Univ. VS.. Wooster, at Athens.
Ohio Yves. VS.. Denison, at oxford.
Otterbein VS. Marietta, >at Marietta.
Penn. Mil. A. VS.. Temple u, at Ches.
Richmond VS.. w. & Mary. at Wsbg.
Stevens VS.. Rutgers, at Hoboken.
Syracuse VS.. Carlyle, at Syracuse.
Texas A. & NJ. VS.. Baylor, at C. Sta
Tulane vs.. La. St, at Baton Rouge.
U. of Gin. VS.. Interclass, at Gin.
U. of Colo. vs.. S. Of M, at Denver.
u. of Fla. VS.. Stetson u, at De Land.
v. Of Mimi. W. Illinois, at urbana.
y. Of Mo. W. Kansas, at Columbia.
u. of Neb. vs.. Iowa, at Lincoln.
u. of r. vs.. Denison u, at Rochest'r
U.7of S. D. VS.. Creighton, at. Omaha.
U. of Wis. VS.. Chicago, at Chicago.
Wash. C. VS.. St Steph., at Baltimore
w. & J. VS.. w. Va.sW., at Glarksb'g.
Waynesburg vs.. Bethany, at Beth.
Wesleyan Vs. Trinity, at Hartford.
West. Md. vs.. Cath. u, at Westmin.
wittenberg vs.. st. Mary's c., at Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
TiOo Championship
Games Are to be
Decided Tomorrow

The second game of the Oahu
league pennanf series between the
Portuguese and Hawaiis, winners re.
spectiyely Of the first and second
halves Of the 1913 series, is the base
ball Offering at Athletic park tomor.
row. That Is, II Is half the Offering,
for the contenders for Junior league
honers, the Pawaas and c. A. us,
will furnish the curtain raiser, start.
ing at 1915. ~
The Portuguese and c. A. US won
their respective games last week, and
their opponents are primed to make
"a desperate battle for the second
game. Should either the Portuguese
or the Chinese Juniors get away with
two games In a row, Ii would be an
enormous advantage. However, II
last weeks losers can make 1t horse
and horse, the fight will be on again
for an even break.
On the fine showing made by him
last Sunday, Scott will probably be
sent into the box again for the Por-
tuguese, and II is likely that Barney
Joy will do the hurting for the Ha-
walls. The former team has Tony
Medeiros In reserve, while the Ha-
walls have both Billy williams and
Alex Desha available. h. =
Both games last Sunday were hum.
mers, and there is every reason to
expect the second meetings to be up
to standard. The Pawaas lost their
game when Pitcher Bush baked I'm
the ninth inning with man on third,
and the winning run was called In.
1t was a hard-luck way to lose the
game, but Bush's balk was one OF the
most fragrant ever seen on the,
grounds. there being no question as
to the illegailty Of the delivery, and
Umpire Stayton had no choice but to
advance the runner.
Stayton and Bruins VIII do the UNI
piring tomorrow. II the weather
holds good record crowd should
turn out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
KAN ALUMNI
PLAY SCHOOL
TEAM NOV. e

The annual football match between
tHe KAN hI0f1If eleven and the school
team, which Nas to take place
THANKSGIVING morning. has been
|changed to next Saturday afternoon
Much interest is being shown in the
coming game and the schoolbcys are
confident that taey can repeat their
performance OF last year. Captain Mo.
noha will put oat his strongest team
with plenty OF material to pick from
in case II is necessary, as he Is
anxious to carry off the honors for
the school. =
The alumni team will be strength.
.ened with the service Of John Bal and
Lee Kuai. both former stars of the
school and with Kaleialii at quarter.
back the team bids fair to make a
good showing. Joe Kauhi and Allan
McGowan are two of the strong men
In the backfield and great deal is
expected from them. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
STUDENTS AND
GRADS Of OAHU
TOHOLD RALLY
Plans Made for Big Gathering
at Punahou on Wednesday
Evening, Nov. 26

Plans are being perfected for hold
ing a big rally of Punahou students
and former students, alumni and
friends of Punahou on Wednesday
evening, November 26. The students
have a committee at work preparing
for the occasion and an attractive
program is being arranged. II will
consist largely of stunts by the stu.
dents OF the Tour classes and their
excellence in entertaining the alumni
will be judged by the alumni.
The Thanksgiving football game the
next day will be the focus of the en-
thusiasm that Is sure to be aroused
at the meeting and spirit of victory
will permeate Alexander Field as a
result of the rally. The. alumni will
have their part to do and not simply
be attentive listeners They are down
on the program for a stunt, the ma
thre of which is not to be. diyulged
at present -..-.
The exercises will be held In front
of Pauahi Hall and then the crowd
will wend its way over to the Old
School Hall and see what has been
done to make the old building attrac.
tive and useful. 1t will be in the ma
tnre of house-warming, and those
who have given the work of remodel
ing the hall will be able to note what
their money has gone for. Although
the sum collected for the fund is less
than a thousand dollars, the hall had
to be opened and used by the music
More than two thousand
dollars must still be raised by the
alumni association and friends OF Pun.
ahou In order to pay for the work. A
wrong idea has been spread around
that all the money had been raised.
That Is not so. as scarcely one-third
OF the amount needed Is in the bank.
The treasurer of the fund, Alfred F.
Along, will gladly receive any. sub.
scriptions for this worthy canse.
Il Is the hope Of the alumni execu,
tive committee that all former stu.
tents, graduates and friends Of Puma.
hOu VIII be present at this coming
gathering and win be on hand t6 show
heir interest and loyalty for old Puma.
loii. The program will begin at 5
1'clock promptly. ~ y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
DECIDES TEAM
-
NOT in LEAGUE

At a recent meeting Of the inter.
scholastic league it was decided that
the Honolulu School for Boys was NOT
in the league, and therefore had no
right to claim the championship Of
the second team series. Since this Is
the case, the Punahou reserves are
eager to get game with the Homo
lulu team to play off tie. Each
team has beaten the other by 9 score
of to 0 and IL a game can be ar
ranged at this late date,th o. G. re-
serves will again test their metal
against the fast H. s. b. team.
To be in the league a school must
enter first team in the three major
sports, football, track and baseball.
Honolulu joined the league this week
but the officials of that Organization
decided that they had come In 50 late
that they could lay no claim to the
championship.
Besides another game with the III.
s. B. team, the Oahu College reserves
hope to play the Kan cadets again.
Honolulu also wants to play Kameha-
meha and hopes to get in that game
on Monday or Wednesday. Things
are being arranged so that al these
three games can come off IN quick
order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
DECREASE IN RAILWAY
REVENUE SINCE 1872
tBy Latest NALL

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Net reyen.
ues per mile OF 125 railroads through
out the United States during July.
August and September were sos less
this year than IN the same months
last year, according to statistics pro-
duced by the Interstate commences
commission. Last year these revenues
amounted to 1924 4 nile, whereas
this year they were only SLIPS.
The loss was most conspicuous In
the eastern states. where the decrease
In the three months was from $3.50
to 1856. a decrease Of $ee5 mile
The roads In the western district
showed a loss Of s42 In the south
ern district there WIS 4 slight gain.
an advance Of IS per mile n net rev.
enue being noted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
NEW SCALE or WEIGHTS
FOR BOXING BOUTS
IBy Latest Aalil

NEW YORK. At meeting Of the
State Athletic Commission. the sue
gestions Of Victor Breyer, the French
authority on boxing, regarding an III
ternational scale Of weights were ais
cnssed.
The scale as adopted by the foreign
countries Is: Fly weight, i12 pounds:
bantam, lis; leather. 1876; light. 1876:
.weIter, ~; middle. 100; light heavy.
It's; and heavy. all over the latter.
The scale adopted IN New York Isl
Paper, los pounds; bantam, rs;
feather, 125: light, 1856; weller, lag:
middle. 15S; light heavy, It's; and
heavy, anything else.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
KAAHUMANU SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS PUNkHOU PREP.

Through good team work and faster
playing the fast Kaahumanu soccer
team yesterday defeated the boys of
the Punahou Preparatory by q score
of 2 to O. At times the Punahou team
had the ball in good shooting distance
from the Kaahumanu goal but were
not able to score The game was hard
fought. and proved to be interesting
throughout.
Qnintal played q good game for Kaar
humane and often carried the ball for
half the field. He held his team to-
gether well and kept them after the
ball.
Fred Peterson and Andrew Wright
were the strong men on the Punahou
team. the former playing forward part
of the time and the rest Of the game
In his regular position Ct goal. and the
latter doing good work ct right half.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Il depends on yourself r 16u are
50 weakened II WIN form that you
cannot make up your mind q cure
yourself and act accordingly, then q
course your come to the ed Of The
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The name Of Per1Ia1 3 now chang
ID to Sensaperss Cor purposes q Reg
Istration The Desperation has not
been changed n any way. only TIE
name. Sold hy al DrukSI1ts and 1|
rHE CHAMBERS DRUG co. LTD.
Ad1eFtI8eUeIt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
ALL.PlNAHOU IS
LATEST FOR new
GUARD COMPANY

A committee of local business men
headed by A. L Castle, Is soon tt
commence campaign with a view tt
recraiting an All-Punahou company
for the national guard of Hawaii, &C
coriing 70 statement made by one
of the officers of the guard at a meet
ing In the Bungalow yesterday after
noon. This committee, 1t is said
plans to visit the institution and put
the proposition before the students
and encourage them to become mem:
bers. The fact that the guard will
soon be housed in q splendid new ar.
mory is expected to attract large
number of those who realize the bene.
fits to be derived from military train.
ing.
This proposition appears to be an
echo of that now under consideration
by Captain Walter V. Kolb's recruit
detachment, as it is also intending to
invade the precincts Of Oahu College
to secure additional men. The re-
cruit detachment has gone one better,
however, through the fact that the
local boat houses are to be visited by
a committee with a view to securing
both q Healani and a Myrtle squad.
Mr.. Castle, while being unable at this
time to come into the guard and &C.
cept the captaincy OF one of the new
companies to be formed, has intimated
that he will give his untiring support
to help recruit the guard up to the re-
Quired strength, and 1t is believed by
the officers, as well as the men, that
he and his constituents will be able
to swell the ranks by bringing in a
clean lot Of fellows from the college.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
KOLEHMAINEb SMASHEs some old
RECORDS IN TEN-MILE FEATURE

was the prospective ownership Of the
/ title OF the IO-mile run. which was
conceded 10 Kolehmainen, who was
being opposed BY Harry Smith, the
former champion. and . number q
others OF minor ability. Il was known
that the speedy Finn had the wiping
out OF number OF the marks IN proe-
peet, but his wholesale demolition had
not been anticipated by his keenest
admirers
Had the great Finn had any real
opposition II Is admitted that he would
have done wei under $3.50 for the
route. On the contrary. he was pracs
tieally running By himself after The.
first mile. after which his perform.
ance was only governed by what the
watches told him.
The famous Hannes was no re-
specter OF persons when he started 20
now down the records. a. past per
formances" bv Tommy Connect. Willie
Day. Louise Scott. Willie Kramer and
George Bonhag fell BY the wnysido
when the Olympic champion BEGAN 10
reel on the miles after the third.
Ronhag's marks came IN for especial
beating, as they were the ones Of The
most Importance aside from the SIX
mile and six and 4 quarter mile REQ.
ords OF Kramer. At ave miles Hannen
clipped on 4 second and flfth from
Honhag's mark Of $500 Ia. which b
had failed to cast into the discard
last year, after which he began 20
bowl them over Ike tenplne IN an
alley.
The following table VIII show the
comparative times Of the recent per.
Torrance with The old records and
the intermediate miles OF schrubb: