davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

training, elemental civil government
and political economy. tKupihea. }
Passed by unanimous vote.
S. B. 7-Action deferred until to-
morrow to permit Kaniho to get a
translation in Hawaiian language.
Second Reading.
III. B. 101-Referred to military COM
mittee.
II. B. 1O3 Referred to finance COM
mittee.
H. B. 1O7-Referred to ellany
committee.
H. B. 111-Referred to finance com.
mittee.
H. B. 113-Referred to finance COM
mittee.
H. B. 114--Referred to finance COM
mittee.
H. B. 115-Referred to finance COM
II. B. 116-Referred to police COM
mittee.
H. B. III Referred to agricultural
committee.
H. B. 11S-Referred to forestry COM
mittee.
H. B. 120--Referred TO agricultural
committee.
H. b. 121-Referred to agricultural
committee.
H. B. 122-Referred to finance COM
mittee.
II. B. 123-Referred to finance COM
mittee.
H. 3. 124-Referred to finance com
mittee.
S. B. Referred to fianance com
mittee.
S. B. 114-Referred to finance COM
S. B. 2s-Referred to judiciary COM
mittee.
s. B. Referred to lands commit
tee.
H. p. 119-Referred to agricultural
committee.
H. G. R. 4-Referred to Judiciary
committee.
Resolutions.
III C. r. e-To petition congress to
amend Section 70 of the Organic Act
relating to rules of agricultural lands.
8 8. Paxson. Referred to printing
committee. This would prohibit the
sale or leasing of water rights by tne
territory.
Communications
From the federal court judges,
reports of that court
From the territorial surveyor, sub
hitting payroll of that department, In
with H. r. So.
From market superintendent, s. I.
replying to H. r. 90 regard
ing the commission charged by MIN
for produce handled. Referred to a
special committee.
From Secretary Mott-Smith notify
ing the house that the governor mas
signed S. B. rs, H. B. 20, H. B. y and
H. B. 81.
From the senate transmitting S. b.
8, passed by that body. Passed first
From the senate transmitting S. B.
2, passed by the body, Banana claims
bill. Passed first reading.
From the board of health, submit
ting payroll of that department, COM
plying with H. B. SO.
Committee Reports
Committee on accounts, report Id. %.
s8 (Lymanl, recommending its pas
sage. Report adopted. Third reading
tomorrow.
Judiciary committee report H. B. SO
(Goodness). relating to divorce laws,
recommending it be tabled. Report
adopted and bill is killed.
Judiciary committee reported verb
ally on Ii. B. 81 (Kalakiela1, asking |
An investigation be made of charges
against Kalakiela. Chairman Sheldon
asked that this matter be referred to |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
The Worker Must Be Well

In these should
Of
elearest
things better people.
do besw the impaired
appetite fails
strength lacking wisdom
begin
done certainly the use of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

cure the full amount of the charter
money from the Los Angeles man.
Sixty Millions.
The promoter then turned his at
tention to the east coast 20 get to-
gether another treasure-hunting par
ty and, judging from the reports of
new expeditions starting to search
for Cocos island treasure, ne was so
successful that he must have engaged
the services of several assistant
"treasure-hunting promoters"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
TWO AUTOS
DAMAGED

Two automobiles in the Hendricks
garage were considerably damaged
through fire which visited the estab-
iishment yesterday. BY the prompt
arrival of the police and fire depart
ments. one machine in the structure
was saved from total destruction. Be
fore all autos could be removed from
the blazing structure, one had become
BADLY scorched.
An alarm was sent in from box No.
"a. Thus far no clew to the cause of
the fire has been discovered.
The damage to the automobiles
will total several hundred dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

than medicine
te aids digestion emaaed
druggists sTEARNs
the genuine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

select committee.
Printing committee report house
bills Nos, 101, 107, III, 113, ia, 115,
116. III, rs, 119, 100, 121, 122, 12S
and f24 printed and ready for distribu-
ton.
Miscellany committee reported H.
b. 10 (Kupiheal fixing minimum wage
scale on public works; also H. B. rs
fSheldon) and H. B. so (Kawewehi),
stating all covered the same subject,
recommending they be killed. Sub
mits substitute bill covering entire
project Report adopted ALI three
tabled and substitute measure passed
first reading.
Printing committee reported H. b.
103 and II c. r. printed.
Petitions.
From thirteen citizens of 20 Miles
Volcano Road, Hawaii, stating that
their children must travel seven miles
to the nearest school and praying that
provision be made for school in
that locality. Presented by Lyman.
Referred to educational committee.
From a number of residents of Ha-
wall asking that act So of the laws
of 1911, exempting small wine grape
growers from taxes. Presented by
da Silva. Referred to agricultural
committee
From thirty-three BARRIERS of Homo
lulu protesting against the repeal Of
the Sunday closing law, as proposed
by III. B.. 12S. Presented by Cooke
Tabled until II. B. 12S comes up for
action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

Mr.. WATSON, of Toledo. Ohio = {
think the trip to the Volcano Is alone
we'll worth the thousands of miles We
travelled to get here. You have me
people here. If / we're ten years
younger I'd come here myself and
start in with the rest OF you. We
have enjoyed our trip immensely.
If you have kick coming put your
whole sole in It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
AFTERNOON


Communications.
From the senate, returning H. c. r
5, adopted by the upper branch today
From Treasurer Conkling, submit
ting the payroll of that department
complying with H. r. So. Referred to
finance committee.
Resolutions.
H. r. 64-Reque sting the auditor to
furnish list Of automobiles used by
various departments. Adopted.
Committee Reports.
Printing committee reported house
bills Nos. 125 and 127 printed and
ready for distribution.
Finance committee reported H. B
"a, relative to banking corporations,
recommending it be tabled Report
adopted
Finance committee reported H. B.
100, to appropriate $1,000 to mark
historic points in the islands, recon-
mending it be tabled. Report adopted.
Finance committee reported H. B.
"a, relating to banking corporations,
recommending it be amended so that
banks in Honolulu be capitalized at
5000, 900, and those outside at 500, 600.
The amendment adopted and bill pass
ed second reading. Third reading to-
morrow
Second Reading.
HI. B. 125-Referred to finance COM
mittee.
H. B. 127-Referred to finance COM
mittee.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
GOOD TEAMS IN
TOURNEY GAMES
Lins.ups Are Announced for the
Contests Next Week

The Portage and Surface teams have
10 play u double header at
the Calumet Athletic park Saturday
afternoon. this action having been de
termined upon because the teams have
postponed game to play off, the CON
test which was started ON the Huron
town grounds but called in the fourth
inning because of rain. Foley will twirl
tor the locals in the first game and
Murphy in the second game, while
Culnan will mount the slab for Portage
in the first contest and Steimle in the
second.
Some excellent games have been ar
ranged for the tournament week. The
Independent team will meet n strong
nine composed of players from both
the Hubbell and Lake teams on Torch
Lake day, Wednesday, and on Thurs
day. Keweenaw day, special team
of Keweenaw players will meet the To-
calls. The Portage team will be here
Friday TO meet the independents.
Kobe. Edwards. Hogan and Eaton VIII
pitch for the Aristocrats in these con
tests The line-ups of the opposing
teams will be as follows:
Wedne sday, Torch Lake team
Catch, LdChance and Baril; pitch
Molthen, Glesener and Nalliere; hrsI
Longpre second, Godin; third, n.
Hammer: short, Mclaughlin; left,
smith; center, Volmer; right, George
Werner.
Thursday, Ahmeek team-Catch'
Negebaur Of Gay pitch. Dunnigan OF
Ahmeek and Haller of Gay hrst'
Brewer Of Mohawk; second, l.. Mess
ner of Mohawk; third. Kurie of All
meek. short, DINNER of Gay; loit'
Beaudoin of Gay; center Beaudoin oi
Ahmeck right, Sleeman of Ahmeek;
spare, Gromalak of Allouez.
Friday, Portage team-tatch, Stack
pitch, Oulette: first, Mutter; second
Flynn, third, Steimle; short, Cullnan;
left. Nettle: center, Wagner; right
Sears; spare. Pierce.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
PLAN CHANGES
AT CAR BARNS
Fire Proof Addition to Be Made
at Sub Station

An addition To the sub station at
the Laurium car barns to provide for
the installation of additional machin-
cry will be undertaken by the Hough-
ton County Traction company as soon
as bids are accepted. notices of which
have been issued to contractors. The
plans call for an addition 32 feet
square, the extension OF which Will
double the size OF the present station.
The new structure will be erected for
the installation of a 250 killowatt TO-
tary converter which will add 30 per
cent to the efficiency of the station.
New switch boards will be Installed
AS soon as the structure is completed
The addition will be entirely Of brick
with steel proof and the building
will be freproof
\ concrete noor and pits will be
constructed in the car barns and TINS
work has already advanced To great
proportions. When complete the plant
of the Traction company will be thor
oughly modern.
Extensive improvements have also
been undertaken at the Hancock car
barns with the construction of con-
crete posts ana floors. The woodwork
at the bottom of the structure has
been removed To make way FOR fire.
proof material and the ub-basemen'
will be fitted with concrete arches.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
MANIFEST DEEP INTEREST
IN PYTHIAN PRODUCTION
lMpERSON ALTON OF 3 Al MS
PLAY AT LAURlUM 3 N X
HALL MONDAY, JULY 28.

Laurium Pythians are manifestins
deep interest in the engagement ut
Newton Peers. eminent dramatic inn
personator who will appear In the
laurlum bank hall July 2S, in char
actcrization of Banim's play Damon
and Pythias Invitations have been
ISSUED to members and early predic-
uons attest the popularity of the
speaker. The Engagement Is being
directed by committee consisting ot
c. \. Caldwell Joseph Swykert, f. q.
Danielson, j. B. Richards, Ambrose
Wilson. Walter /. sleep and j. l.. Col
llns.
The object of the engagement is
partly To create new interest In Pyth-
ians ranks and members are asked
to bring "A friend. Mr.. Beers will inn
personate all the characters in mono
logue and replicas of the scenes which
were laid Ina the original production.
will be employed by the speaker. Mr..
Beers is endorsed by supreme officers
uf the PNthlan order and in the
course of the paat fifteen years, he
has presented this characterization
before five thousand Pythian lodges
i'm the United states and Canada The
play Is masterpiece and the per
formanoe is mCst interesting.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
. + j. !. !. !. !. !. :. :. !. !. i: = =
GOSSIP OF TEAMS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
!. !. !. = . i. + :. :. :. !. !. i. !. !. =

The Phillies were compelled 10 use
thirty-three players in order To break
even in a double header with Boston
recently.
Manager Josh Clarke Of Sioux City,
leads the batsmen in the Western
league, while Casey" Hageman, OF
Denver, leads the pitchers.
Connie Mack's pitching stan looks
rather wobbly this season, but the
Athletics cop the games and that's
what wins pennants.
The White Sox are living up TO their
name of "h!tlcss wonders There Is
not a regular in the White Hose squad
batting in the 300 set.
The veteran manager John McClos-
key has his salt Lake City team
planted at the top and is burning up
the Union association circuit.
Seven of the Giants-Crandall Sha-
fer, Snodgrass, Fletcher, Herzog, Mer-
kle and Meyers-are included in the
list OF 800 wallopers IN the National
league.
Chrlsty Mh'he"soh tops '''e i'S, -
pitchers III 'he Na,lohal 'eas'e W.
Hoe'lihs' Vi 'iie -
leads among the america" eu'
heaNers'
Los Angeles san
Forti"hu are ''aNeilhs heNN anu
ana at top spec" lor NE io'
the pehhaH' raSe vi '''e o." '70
''"s - p,s-
scotty ihser'oh' 'he i"'
ION brave WI" II ho" WI"
is out OF 'ie shiie ioi INC
season on account Vi -.
a chahse OIL sceheiS se'i'iS ~ '
heipeu ii'N"S' ,,,
DONG mu'h oet'e' WIN i'' ' -.
'lhha'l heos ''"" i' ''o
the GIANTS ~,
Ihe speed oi 'oe "o''' % ''e n
SoN' ~ not "il Soii'i'eu w no - -
rs showing up wen II pa' anu -, o'
pas's as wen
pltchlhs' -,
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

BROOKLYN. " Y. July lo.-broohiS"
celebrated the completion of Ebpets
field with dedication day ceremonies
here Yesterday. Many notables VII
,essed the ceremonies. Chicago won
The game. II was featured by the con-
secutive hitting of the visitors anu TWO
good batting rallies by the home team.
n III T.
Chicago ....OlO31040O- , IL U
prool<lyn ....OOO0O30O O3-6
Ratterios- Cheney and Bresnahan'
Ragan Stack and Fischer Two-p"
hit--Ieach. Chicago. Home runs
safer. Chicago: wheat. Brooklyn
Boston. Mass. July l6-Rudo'pn
pitched fine game for Boston ""'"
IN. eleventh Yesterday, but then blew
up" Pittsburgh batted hard ana '"e
visitors won out. =, -
Pittsburgh .OO1100oo0oA-o . 10
Boston ....Io00ioO0O l ~ .
batteries -McQuillan. Hendrix anu
simon. Coleman Rudolph ana na''
den. whaling. Two-base hits-oo"-
molly, clymer. Sweeney e0s'o"'
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
PLANS TOURNEY
h FOR The HOPES
BsIt Will Be Offered by New York
Fight Promoter

New York, July 16.-The petty
chickering's among fight promoters ana
managers in all parts of the country
having resulted in nothing so far as
lorating a heavyweight champion is
cone, rned. New York has determined
10 stage an elimination tournament
on its own account, with a fun neds-
3D. life-sizcd championship belt await
lny the winner TO proclaim his the
ue,r cf an lighters. Billy Gibson
announced that he would offer such a
belt. There will be at least four OF
the leading heavyweights in the tour
nlment, perhaps more.
Gnboat Smith, Fireman Jim Flynn,
Arthur Pelkey and Al PalZer have
been tentatively selected a sthe con
testan,s for the championship. The
bouts will De held at various periods
during the summer. with the idea in
view of awarding the best before
September L. All the bouts will he
staged IN this city, probably at Mad
ison square garden, that place being
selected because Of it's seating capa-
city
II was IN similar tournament held
on the coast that Luther McCarty won
belt on which he based his claims
cf the championship. The men whom
AoCmty encountered were about OF
the same caliber as those who VIII
compete here for the title and his vic
tories were sufficient for him To be-
tome recognized as the leading white
heavyweight. McCarty's title was
more or less "A subject of dispute, but
despit, the hammering he got from
fght critics the fast that he had IN
stalled himself as champion was new
ertheless always recognized in any
reference To him. Jess Willard may
also enter.
II California found il possible To
stage an elimination tournament with
the championship at stake. there Is no
reason that New York should not en-
JOY The same privilege.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

Ryrne Pittsburgh. Ihree-pase h''
Hendrix, Pittsburgh.
New York. n. Y. July 16.-New
York raised its National league pen
nant Yesterday and celebrated the oc-
casion by taking its eighth stfalsht
game from Cincinnati MatheWsoh anu
brown, rivals of long standing en-
gagged In an interesting pitchers pa'-
tie. Both were hit hard but were ei
fectiye in the pinches. Mathewson ue-
teated the Reds with seventy pitched
balls. tying his own record.
r II T.
Cincinnati 1000 00O2OO OO- IL /
New York ....001 0O2O x 4 IA /
Batteries Brown and hlhs' :
MatheWson and Meyers. Two-pase
hits - Snodgrass. Fletcher. Meyers
Shofer. New York; BescEer Cincin-
natl Home runs-Devore, Cinc'hha-
a. Snodgrass, New York.
Philadelphia, Pa, July lo'-Ai,e'
Paskert had prevented a run III 81
Iouis' half of the tenth in yesterday :
vame by a sensational diving eaten Oh
Konetchy's low liner. Oakes urea 'o
repeat the performance on drive oy
Iobert I'm the Phillies' half with TWO
ont. lie missed the ball, however oy
n few inches and it rolled to the
bleachers, giving Philadelphia the VIC
r III +
@. rouis OOOlOl0 90 10 0
pbiladelphia .OO0OO01011-3
Batteries-Sallee and Wineo' 'ha'-
mers Brennan and Killifer. HowieE'
Two base hits -- Evans, OLearS' S'
I.ouis Three base hit - Wlhso' S'
I,ouis. Home run--lobert' fhiiaoei
phia
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
JAKE" STAHL is OUT.
Carriaan Will Succeed Him As Mana
uer OF Red Sos.

Chicago. H.. July l6.-"Jake' Stahl
was ousted as manager of the Boston
Americans yesterday by James NC
Aleer president of the club. Thousn
differences amounting To serious
misunderstanding with MeAleer were
the rumored causes of Stahls release
both manager and president insisted
that the demand of the latter ana other
Stockholders for playing manager
was the motive. Tomorrow Catcher
William Carrigan will assume charge
of the team
Stahrs release was unconditional ana
be will give up baseball as business
although retaining his Red SoN stock'
devoting his time in the future to ms
tanking business in Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
escansbs Girl. Trainman's Bride

The wedding of Miss Kathleen Nc
carthy Of Escanaba To- John Louis sui
livan of Milwaukee was celebrated last
week In ~. Patrick's church. Escana-
ba. Rev. Father Barth performed the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Matte Mccarthy. car
pnce Cahin of Chicago was best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
tho bride and at eleven o'clock the
young couple left for trip Ia 'hlca-
40, Milwaukee and Albany. Ihey eN-
pect to be gone about two weeks ana
upon their return viii reside In Esca-
naba for a short time, To locate per-
manently In Milwaukee later. Mr. Sui
ivan il conductor on the Northwest
ern railroad.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
WIllETT AN OUTFlElDER.

st. Louis, Mo, July l6.-Dont be
surprised If Edgar Willett turns cut
fielder before long. Manager jennings
experimental with him in practice
while the club was in st. Louis. and
spent considerable time coaching the
blonde finger in the art of pursuing
fly balls. Willett is fast and "A sure
catch, and probably would hit right
well if played every day. Anyhow, IL
appears as IL Boss Jennings is feeling
him out on his line.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
FIRE VICTIM IMPROVING.

Physicians attending Miss Hilda
ALA, the unfortunate girl, who sus-
tained broken back when she jump
ed from the Imperial hotel last spring
are hopeful FOR her partial recovery.
Despite her serious injury she Is IN
excellent spirits. Paralysis has dis
appeared and surgeons believe she
may sufficiently recover To be re
moved from the hospital. though she
will be an invalid.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Laurium Department
/. i, =. i. !. = !. !. !. !. :. = !. = i. = =
lAURIUM eREVlTiEs.
!. :. = =. = = =, :, !; !. i. i. = =

John Ramus Of 4l5 Pewabic street,
is recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Miss Elizabeth Dolan is recovering
from an operation at the Lake Super
ior General hospital
Work on the brick construction on
the new postohice building has been
Victor, Lauri. of Virginia, Mimi is
visiting in Laurium.
The Laurlum band gave an excellent
open air concert on Hecla street Mon
day evening.
Miss Edith Carlton, who was grad
uated from the conservatory Of music
at Northwestern university, has ac-
cepted a position as instructor in mu-
sic at young woman's seminary at
sycamore, III.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
MEETS INJURY ON TRACK.

ole Olson, captain of the Laurium
running team, sustained injuries while
practicing with the team Monday
night In an effort To make a coup
ling Olson slipped and fell prone to
the ground. He was rendered uncon-
scious and did not recover until yes
terday noon. He will be albe To con
tlnue with the team. however. accord
ing to attending physicians.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
American League.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
LAND GOES TO MINORS.

Cleveland, O, July l6.-The Cleve-
land Americans today released Catcher
Grover Land To the Toledo American
association team.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
American League.

Chicago, H., July l6.-Ed Waish re-
turned To the game yesterday the hrs'
lime since June &c. when he was iorc-
a, out ON account of illness, ana 'hl-
caro won from Boston after ten IN
,jnys IL was Walsh's single III the
las, inning which sent Rath across
with the winning run. The support
behind Walsh was anything but per
tac, the club being charged with hVe
errors Larry Chappelle. who was op-
tained from Milwaukee. wired yester-
dav mat he could not reach 'hicaSo
min late today. hut would be on mana
tomorrow. ., ~
pos,on 100000 O.
rh,oooo ..OOOO1OOO 2 D
pat,eri,s-I.eonard and Thomhs'
,,,o,sh and Schalk. Two-base hits
Weaver. Rerger. Chicago; yerkes. Bos-
,o, Three base hit--Hooper, Bostoh'
:, Louis, Mo- July l6-'Letty
,Iomi,tou was almost invincibie yes
,ar,,,y afternoon, while Keating was
villa ana ineffective at critical stages
,oa 81 Louis won the final game from
Nav York. T.. Mitchell recruit
n,,cher. reported to Manager Stovaii
Yesterday afternoon. During the pat-
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

In all branches of the building in
dustry in Paris, France. the 10-hour
day is stil I'm practice, only Tiers,
sculptors. stucco workers having a
nine hour day.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
American A.soeiation.

Milwaukee. I: Columbus. 3.
Kansas City, o; Louisville. ?.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

There Is In Great Britain union Of
cfice workers with "A membership APP
proXimating lA,GO0.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

r. Fulkerson, once "A bodyguard
To ABRAHAM Lincoln, is dead in Co.
lumbus. Ohio.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
FEDERAlS TO BRANCH OUT.
New franchises to Be Granted in the
East and West.

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 16.-Bill Phil
lips the old campaigner. now leading
IN" procession in the Federal league
with the indianapolis club. yesterday
'ontrmed the report that the league
VIII branch out next year.
We viii go east and just now IT
looks as though we will place clubs in
Baltimore and Buffalo" said he. I'VE
made good move by locating in
hahsoG city. At home. in lndianapo-
u.s. We are outdrawing the American
association club and we Intend to
"Alld a new park down town, which
VIII still increase our popularity
joe Jackson. of he Cleveland Maps,
TIE first major league hitter to pass
TIE IiiU In I,i
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

ting practice before the game he MT
outfielder Johnston In the back of the
head with pitched ball. Johnston
was unconscious for twenty Ave min
utes.
II IL +
New York 90 l /
ST. Louis .....l ks q
Batteries Keating and Smith; i;
Hamilton and Agnew. Two-base hit
Shotten, st. Louis. Three base hit
Pratt. st. Louis.
Detroit, Mich, July 16.-Plank was
unhittable when Detroit had men
within scoring distance Of the home
plate and Philadelphia won yesterday.
Hall was hit fp~ely and all of Detroits
errors were costly. Because OF his
dispute with the umpire Monday Cobb
is suspended indefinitely.
X II T.
philadelphia ..00l122100- IL ?
Detroit 49,. O3Oooo0O- 3 3
Batterles--Piank and Lapp; Hall
Zamloch and Stanage. Mckee. Two
base hits - Oldring. Collins. Plank
Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

Bethany congregational c hurC
house, Philadelphia, 100 years old, is
soon To be demolishe d.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

Pincus Zatulove, of New York, has
last celebrated his Tooth birthday