davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
STANFORD MAY PLAY
THREE MORE GAMES
IN THIS TERRITORY

The Oahu Baseball League. at a
meeting called for tonight, will en-
deavor to get together and offer some
inducement that will keep the Stanford
University nine in Honolulu for at
least another week. The plan, at pres-
emf. is to arrange series of three
games, Stanford to meet the Portu-
guese Athletics, Punahou Athletics and
the Asahis.
Provided the arrangements can be
made there is every reason 10 believe
that three sterling games of ball will
be played. The teams mentioned
should be able to measure bats with
the visitors in first-class style and the
public may look for a series that will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
STANFORD BEATS
ALL-SERVICE9 9;
SCORE 4 TO /
Rowdyism of Sundays Game
Does Not Reappear at
MoiIiiIi Field
Hahn AND LAWSON SHOW
GOOD TWIRLiNG ABILITY
With Little Stronger Batting the
Soldiers Might Have
Scored a Win

In a perfectly pleasant game a. Mo;
liili field yesterday afternoon the
Stanford University boys eyened up
matters with the All-Seryice team.
taking the second contest with the
military aggregation by the score Of
= to I.
In marked contrast to the affair Of
last Sunday with the ST. Louis team it
was a very lady-like event, umpire
batting being noticeable by fits com
plete absence. Captain Stayton and
kingland, the Indicator men in tina
st. Louis-5tanford game, we're back
on the job yesterday and so far as
can be recalled not single decision
was questioned. The meekness Of the
players and the usual Honolulu crowd
in this respect was distinctly unusual.
Hahn, the Stanford southpaw,
showed virtue as a twirler by taking
his second victory. He won from Pu-
nahOu last week, and his teammates
compelled the college athletes to use
two pitchers. The Lengthy Lawson
opposed him yesterday and managed
TO hang on through the entire game,
showing some brilliant flashes at
times, ana with proper support should
have Won. but the soldiers proved a
htue weak IN the batting department.
unaDie TO bunch their hits and display
ing fatal rechessness on bases.
The two centerfielders, Clark for
the army men, and Argabrite for the
ula''els.1s uoys. ueselopeu as lnuIsiu-
"a. ssals, .ne .ilse MAINS Iulinins.
a,.ne..a .a..u ~. Sa.en - ussp l.eiu .,a'
slousns ene sals " eneu iees anu =
.ons throw ION { causne ny lnas
saus,s Z iuinea ION elillu Ds5e an
oo.npie 1 9 neel uueple play. ~ enls
tsa Iaa. ~ 49, nas In a.lu y.s
"a, naeu w.. ny ~ 'en ven. - oa., hiv
lerted three safe hits and made two
excellent catches N the field
.,.s ieas scoleu ne 0els.se eeaul ?
lily iIa ~ ene sssohu pslsou Mns1
1sal, ~ ny I'M Win p..cneu Dalh
Sia s.l ~. 70 MaLss, Mn o., .Ilew wiue
20 us uass, perllil's,ns SlaLA 70 leacn
snc Dss sz,es anu - .nlels - Leacn
secolu. ne ls1ter lo,Ipeu nolne 2
ll'oills'l ta.e, WEI nisA ssne = il.s,e
popup just DesvLu thru sass. nc
s ssalteu .ons sesM, colilueu WIN
~ ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
SAVED OFF ~
GHnDT G95l

The Southern California Class D
League has gone up the spout Ae-
cording to the Coast exchanges, the
Santa Barbara team refused to a man
to play again unless paid back salary
due. There was 10 coin forthcoming.
and the league disbanded. The South
ern California league included San
Diego. which won the pennant for the
first half of the series, Long Beach,
San Rernardino and Santa Barbara.
There's the promise of some first
class wrestling tonight when Mcleod
goes to the mat with Stanford. of the
New Zealand, at the Popular tlleater.
Several good preIiminaries are on the
card as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
TRAIN TO THE CONTEST.

The Oahu Railway Company win
run a special train to Leilehua leav-
ing King street station at ten minutes
past seven Thursday evening and re-
turning to town Immediately after the
contest. Tickets for the round trip
S1.25, sold at the station. The match
will be between Charley Riley, Pa
cific Coast layorite, and Carlin, or the
service. -advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

wireless has become an absolete
word in the United States Navy, says
the Kansas City Star" Radio" has
supplanted it Messages are called
s'radiograms" and wireless telegra-
ply has been changed to radio
communication, spelled as one word
That is an example of building up a
word German fashion There is n
tendency to call the operator radio
man" instead of radio operator" as
at present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

The first round of the Hall cup tour
nament. of the Manoa Tennis Club
must be completed by Saturday, July
&c. The cup, which is now held by K
B. Barnes, must be won three times
by the same player to become his per-
sonal property. No one has more
than a single leg on it to date The
drawings and handicaps have not been
made as yet, but will be in a few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
Communicated

Honolulu fans are still talking about
the ST. Stanford Fumpus OF last
sunday, and they are likely to con-
tinue to talk for some time to come
The sporting editor has received
several communications from adyo-
Gates of clean sport, and one from
Enthusiast is printed below. The
writer signs his true name and adj
dress to the communication, and for
this reason it is printed. The Star
Bulletin does not print anonymous
communications. 1t might be pointed
out that the statement of Captain
Stayton as to the existence of ground
rules, printed in yesterdays issue, an
swers Enthusiasts" question in full.
10 the Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.
Sir:-I have read the accounts Of
the Sunday fiasco in both papers and
/ think that something should be said
in fairness to the members Of the st.
Louis Alumni team, from spectators
point of view. Be it admitted from
the start that Umpire Stayton was in
charge of the game, but at the same
time let him give fair and just rul-
ing on the point at issue.
To make his ruling correct under
the Oahu League rules the ball would
have had to strike the building after
passing the catcher and everyone who
witnessed the game are well aware
that the bail did not go near the
building. am putting this forward
granting that the game was being
played under O. L. rules, but as
understand that the Moiliili ground
is of the regulation dimensions, and
that no ground rules we're made be-
tween the two captains before the
game, I think that it is up to Captain
Stayton to vindicate his position and
explain fully why he made such a
rash ruling which brought about the
unpleasant episode which will go
down on the debit side in the annals
Of baseball in Honolulu.
am, yours truly,
ENTHUSIAST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
STAMFORD.

Summary; Two-base hits, Argabrite,
Terry. double plays, Clark to Kick,
Stirkquel TO HixenbaHgh to La Mere;
hit by pitcher. La Mere, Stirkqnel;
bases on balls, of Hahn 4. off Law
son 2; struck cut, by Hahn s, by Law
son Z. Umpires, Stayton and Ring
land! Time of game, one hour and
forty-fyc minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
. aa . !. . . aa.aaa,
NEW ZEALAND TARs
COMPETE IN SPORTS

: This afternoon the sailors and
!: marines from the New Zealand
!; are taking part in monster
!; track and field meet at Alexan-
!; der Field, Punahou. The events
. are open to New Zealand men
!; only, and there is enough up In
!; cash prizes to make winning
2 worth more than glory.
!; There is a general good time
!: planned for the finish of the
2 meet, when substantial refresh
!; ments will be served TO all
g those who take part. A big at
. tendance of non-combatants is
. expected, and special cars win
!; be run to accommodate the
= crowd.
3 q q - q q a a - a - - - - :. .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

paper as.soon as possible: AL Field
ing of the Dept Hospital, Fort Shaft
er, H. T., is cut with challenge to
any 133-pound pugilist on the island,
no one barred. For arrangements re-
fer to Frank N. Miles, Dept. Hospital,
Fort Shafter, H. T., manager.
FRANK M. MILES,
Pvt list n. H. c.. u. s. Army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
FIELDING WANTS MATCH.
DEPARTMENT Hospital.

Department Hospital,
:l:.- Fort Shafter, II. T.,
July Is, 1913.
To the Sporting Editor Honolulu Star
Bulletin
Dear Sir:-Please publish this no.
tice in the sporting columns of your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

promising
handed twers Ynng whow be heard
before the Yngng been with the Supebas
been Dahen
him the fans regular On his first
Hobdtze pitched
happened
him Thus
did exactly pitch With Rueker Stack
Yinging all will
twirlng
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
LOCAL CRICKET
|. 1EAMOUlBOWLS
SAILOR ELEVEN
British National Pastime Is en-.
loyed by Hon0IuIanS and
Visitors


Yesterday at the Makiki Field tho
Honolulu Cricket Club and team
from Fl. NJ. S. New Zealand measured
strength at the English national pas
time. The sailors were unfortunate
enough to be deprived Of the services
of their best allround ericketer, Bo-
veil. who got badly sunhurnt while
tasting the delights OF Waikiki The
club. on the other hand, had out the
strongest team at its command.
blaekman won the toss and took flrst
start was made, as l. @. Bhckman
was clean bowled by fell toss from
Bowlby in the first over, while Walk
er fell q victim to the same bowler
with the score az Is. The arrival OF
the captain, ii. Blackman. soon
changed the aspect OF Affairs. Though
no one was able to stay for any length
of time with him. each partnership
yielded its quota OF runs. and when
Blackman retired. eight men out. the
score had reached the respectable d.
mansions of Ia runs. OF which his
share was Sc.
1t was appropriate that Blaekman.
the captain Of the side. and admitted.
~ the best batsman. should make top
score In this, the most important
game OF TIE season. He batfcd very
we'll indeed. though not cutting So
much as usual. and gave only one
chance during MS long stay e the
wicket. RowiDy, with s wickets Tor
IA runs, was the most successful o.
the visiting BOWERS Tne Honolulu
score OF lis did not look TOO Elg Tor
tue nrl.ishsts ana Nlen' WI. "a. ..le
game wa was any snye sss The rsn al
patsmen, however, were helpless Pc
lore the bowling OF FORREST ana Mc9ll
ana were al dismissed lot an eeat
tlonal TWO runs. Inc honolulu Crick-
let CIuD thus gained gooQ Victory
Dy 81 runs after the pest game q
sIIicAet seen heIe LOT many 4Ay.
commander trace from Wnom mocn
was expected, missed the nrst pan ne
received ana was ven caught anf
no"iea Dy he1hi. EoEress was
lar the most successIui bowler, com.
Hg OUT Win the me anhltsls Q. 8
Wlckets LOT - runs. ne mixed ni.
,-.s -. - -
Datsmen WIN nus SLOW pail. me
,lsluins Mas n,asn sst.eL mn .lea.
~ s..--0 $500 s. =. -.,...-, -.
- 80 80 -. 80
Ssia 1s ssR ss l'. e9e LIE sa,sI
.s ssu,s :. sns s,s
D'..s Al''an ent ~ sss's
H and Mrs Herbert Kery kindly
placed their house ct the disposal Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

After paying out SIS for wedding
ring, many a man has been brought
to realize that he was stung for at
least SAT-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

completely oyershadow the games al
ready participated In by the visiting
college boys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

A small boy who doesn't get into
a scrap once in awhile has made a
mistake in not being born a girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
Bowling Analysts

6oWlIn9 Analyole.
l.. Forrest, 7 wickets for IS runs.
DIR. Benz, / wicket for "a runs.
J. c. McGill, 2 wickets for runs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
SchofieId Barracks,

Tickets on Sale at Gunst's Cigar Co.
Special Train Leaves Honolulu at 2: 10
p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08

DIR. FREDERICK Cook is getting even
with his rival, Com. Peary, on the
Chautauqua platform this season. A
Watertown paper in speaking of his
address there last week says: CDR.
Frederick A. Cook gave one of the
most sensational and most interesting
lectures of the week Monday evening
before an immense crowd. For the
time being, at least, the personality
and evident sincerity of the man drove
away all thoughts that he was lying,
and although there were many who had
come to the lecture doubling, there
were few who left after the talk that
were not highly enthusiastic over him.
His story of the awful two years strug
gle in the ice and snow with his two
Esquimo lads was stirring one and
held the listeners in wrapt attention.
Dr. Cook assaulted Commodore Peary in
one of the most vehement denuncia-
tions ever made before an audience in
this city, telling of bribery and perjury
of the worst kind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08

FREE traders abhor protection. Per
haps that is why the democrats propose
to put duty on bananas. One can
think of no other reason. The tariff on
bananas could not be called protective,
because there is and can be no domes-
tic banana growing industry to protect.
So they clap duty on the luscious and
universally popular banana, which is
grown abroad, and take off the duty
from the competitor of the sugar beet,
which is grown at home. Surely the
proposed banana duty is an absolutely
indefensible tax on one of the most
popular, nutritious, toothsome and
widely used food staples in our national
dietary. The duty is not only fiscally
indefensible, it is politically asinine,
because hugely unpopular. 1t is tax
on the poor mans luxury; and if such a
duty had stood in the Payne tariff we
should have never heard the end of it
from the moral grandees of tariff re-
vision. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
Water Used In the Steel Industry.

Great quantities Of water at medium
pressures are used in steel plant,
most of it for cooling purposes. The
following gives a good idea of the wa
ter required by the several depart
ments of steel plant: The total con-
sumption of the plant including six
blast furnaces, seven rolling mills,
bessemer and open hearth steel mills,
twenty-four gas engines and about a
hundred gas producers, was 57,5OO,OOO
gallons per day. The average daily
displacement of the pumps for one
month during the time these measure
ments were taken was 6O,S77,OOO gal
Ions, no allowance being made for slip.
The pumps used for pumping this
cooling water in steel plants are about
the same type as those used in city
pumping stations, steam reciprocat1ng
pumps with compound or triple steam
cylinders or motor driven centrifugal
pumps. The usual water pressures are
from forty to sixty pounds.-Robert L..
Streeter in Engineering Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08

EVERY automobile in service increases
the value of farm lands in the country
81 per acre, according to recent stats
tics. In spite of the fact that $780,
600, 900 is spent annually for automo-
biles and automobile supplies, the coun-
try banker no longer throws up his
hands in horror and calls that enormous
expenditure extravaganza. Several
years ago the country banker saw his
ruin every time one of his farmer eli
,ents took money out of his bank to buy
an automobile. With $500, 100000 ex-
pended annually for automobiles, sta
tistics show that the values of farm
lands in the country have increased at
least $500, 900, 900. There are two i'm
portant factors that control farm val
ues. Productiveness is the first, ac-
feasibility is the second Land near to
cities and towns was formerly worth
much more per acre than land more
distant, of the same productiveness.
Today the automobile has brought that
land close to town by facilitating trans
portation and CORRESPONDENCE increas-
ing the value per acre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
Useful Life of Doctor Babcock.

The retirement of DR.. Samuel Moul-
ton Babcock, inventor of the Babcock
milk test, from active service as pro-
fessor of agricultural chemistry at the
University of Wisconsin, and his APP
pointment as professor emeritus, again
calls attention to the great debt which
the entire world owes this unassuming
and unselfsh man. When DeLaval of
Denmark invented the cream separator
he patented it and became million
aire When DR.. Babcock, after years
of study, invented the milk test which
has revolutionized dairying and increas-
ed beyond estimate the wealth of all
nations, he gave his discovery to the
world absolutely without restriction.
In the tiny bulletin issued in 1890, con-
tanning the first announcement of the
discovery, a statement that arrange
ments had been made for the manufac-
ture of the apparatus by several firms
was accompanied by the significant SEN
tence, THE test is not patented.
DR.. Babcock has never taken out a
patent on any of his inventions. He
has steadfastly refused to, declaring
that the product of his work belonged
to the state he was serving.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08

A NEW law went into effect recently
prohibiting any firm or corporation to
sweep or permit sweeping except when
vacuum cleaners or properly filled res
ervoir dustIess brushes are used, on
floors in railroad stations, passenger
cars, in any state or public buildings,
parochial or public schools or other ed
vocational institutions, hotels, depart
ment stores where the public are in
vited, unless the floor is first sprinkled
with water, moist sawdust or other
substance to prevent dust raising. All
that is needed now is for the state to
employ about half hundred inspectors
to travel about to see that the law is
enforced and then this piece of pro-
gressive legislation will meet its re-
ward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
Moscow.

Moscow is one Of the most famous
cities in Europe Exactly 100 years
before Napoleon's raid Moscow yielded
up to Petersburg-the modern addition
Saint was unknown to its founder,
Peter the Great-the position of capt.
tai of the Russian empire. but its geo.
graphical situation has enabled 1t TO
remain the premier commercial and
industrial city. The heart of Moscow
is the Kremlin, where the cZars are
crowned and where may be seen the
S75 cannon which Napoleon took to
the city and left behind him when
forced to retreat with the remnant of
his great army Moscow is 400 miles
southeast of Petersburg, with which it
is connected by railway line almost
as straight as the crow flies. When
Nicholas 1. decided the line should be
built he drew a straight line on the
man between the two cities, and en-
gineers overcame almost incredible
difficulties to keep the railway to the
route indicated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
The Chautaueua.

Friday, Aug. l, closed most enjoy
able Chautauqua given under the aus
pieces of the City Federation of Women s
Clubs. The programs were varied ano
each one the best in it's class. The mu-
steal part of each program was rare
treat and it would be hard to tell which
gave the greatest pleasure.
Saturday, July 26, the Boy Scouts
Orchestra with DR.. Clarence Wassam
opened the Chautauqua and gave uni
versal satisfaction.
Sunday afternoon DR.. Travers gave
his lecture on "The Liberator. In
this he showed how since time began
man has been reaching after liberty;
but not till Christ, the Liberator, came
was the longing fulfilled. In the even
his lecture on Bonaparte was masterful
and scholarly.
Monday, Dr. Evans gave two lect-
ures, "a Dawn of Tomorrow and
''The Greatest Masterpiece" Both
designed to make you think Of larger
things.
Tuesday, Mr.. Butler "played ball''
and though the afternoon was very
warm he held the attention of his audi
ence Until he reached ''home." In the
evening Ex-Governor Sanders of Louis
lana, called the Bryan of the South,
gave his instructive lecture on a
"Southerner' Estimate of Lincoln. -
This presentation of Lincoln by one
whose father and friends fought in the
Confederacy, showed the new spirit
that has grown in the south since the
close of the war.
Wednesday, Day. Tolomeo' s
Italian Band pleased large and appre-
ciative audience both afternoon and
evening. The opera company added
much to this delightful entertainment.
Thursday oman's Day. In the
afternoon Mrs. Lila English spoke to
ladies only. This lecture was helpful
and instructive. But her evenings
talk on the "Boys Behind the Bars"
showed how too often the crime that
put the boys in prison was traceable to
some defect in education or the envlr-
onment of the prisoner.
Friday, the last day of the Chautau-
qua, was Farmers Day. DR.. Franklin
Menges gave two lectures, each of
which were of great interest to the
farmer.
The interest in the Chautauqua was
so we'll sustained that the Federation
felt themselves justified in renewing
the contract with the Jeffris-Wicks Co.
for one next summer. Under the new
contract tickets will be transferable in
families, but only one person will De
admitted on a ticket at one time. The
price of the tickets remain the same
for adults, $3.50, if bought before the
beginning of the chautauqua, after
wards $500 will be charged. Children's
tickets, $1.00.
The Federation desire to thank all it's
patrons for their liberal support and
bespeak it's continuance in the future.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08

THE plain truth is that the democrat
ic party has made tariff bill which is
sectional rather than national, and is
framed with reference to hopes of get
ting the most votes easiest rather than
with respect to the broad equities of
the situation. 1t throws overheard the
sugar growers of Louisiana, whose Ia
borers are, as a rule, not permitted to
vote, in order to offer to organized la
Dor of the industrial centers the delu-
sion of an ''untaxed breakfast table. !"
1t hits hard the workers of the wool
and beet sugar industries, which are
''unorganized, but treats:tenderly the
manufactures, especially in the south,
whose wage-earners might be moved to
direct their organization along lines of
political resentment for loss of employ
ment. Inter Ocean.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
Are You Interested in Deaf Children?

If so, write to Supt. E. w. Walker,
of the State School for the Deaf, Della
van, Wis.
This school teaches speech and lip
reading, has the same course that is
given to hearing children in the public
schools and in addition given instruc-
ton in various trades.
The children are we'll cared for in
every way Medical attendance is fur
nished and an eye and ear specialist is
provided, all to the end that the chill
dren may develop the brightest intel
lect, the soundest morals and the high
est efficiency possible. This school is
supported by the state. Everything is
furnished free to deaf boys and girls
of Wisconsin. The next term begins
Sept. 10th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08

DURING May the railways of the
United States received for their ser
vices to the public an average of
So, 100000 a day; it cost to run their
trains and for other expenses of opera
ton S., 92O, 900 day; their taxes were
S341, 500 day; their operating income
81, 972, 322 day for the 225, 1877 miles
of line reporting, or at the rate of So. SO
for each mile of line for each day. Thus
for every six dollars of their earnings
which remained available for rentals,
interest on bonds, appropriations for
betterments, improvements and new
construction, and for dividends, the
railways had to pay more than one dol
lar in taxes.