davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
TITLE OF VEL ERWEIGHT CHAMP
MAYBE SETTLED next MONTH

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 6.-The winner
of the Packey Merchandising Glib
bons match, which will be staged al
Brighton Beach, ~ Y, on Sept IL
will become the worlds welter-weighi
champion ii the two fighters will con.
sent to a suggestion made by Promot,
er w. C. Marshall Although no de.
cision will be rendered by the referee.
Marshall is anxious to create legiti.
mate welter-weight champion and has
introduced an idea which will be &C.
cepted as official.
Nine Scribes 70 Decide Winner.
While the referee win not give a
verdict il the bout reaches the finish
of the 10 rounds Promoter Marshall
has suggested naming committee Of
New York and Chicago boxing critics
to be at the ringside and Judge the
winner. The plan is to have nine
critics form the committee. Their
picks are to be pooled and the fight
er drawing the most selections viii
be the winner
Boxing authorities do not believe
there will be knockout in this match.
Mcfarland has never been floored in
his entire career, and Gibbons Is re-
garded as being clever enough to pre-
vent knockout from Packey With
the bout going 10 rounds without a
decision naturally each fighter will
claim the victory, but he win not have
the official decision from the referee.
The weight for the match win be in
side the welter limit, as the two fight
ers have agreed to scale 147 pounds at
3 O'Clock
Weight Will Be Easy.
The welter-weight division has been
without a legitimate champion for
years There have been only few
claimants. but the real welters have
passed out of the division. At 147
pounds at o'clock, though, Packey
and Mike will be considered weller
weights.
If Promoter Marshall can get the
consent of Packey and Mike to accept
the decision from the committee he
will donate a $4,000 belt for the cham
To make legal and binding the arti-
cles of agreement drawn up for the
bout Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
SCHOFIELD LEAGUE GAMES AND
VISITORS KEEP UP INTEREST

at the post baseball park was game
between the Portuguese Athletic Club
OF the Oahu League and the Ist In
fantry. IN which the former team was
victorious Dy score Of to 2.
The visitors were heavy with the
Dat and took nick out Of the reputa-
tons Of three OF the lst Infantry slab
artists. McCrea was found easy and
was hammered from the box In the
third inning: 0reel who followed. was
little wild ana found himself IN
precarious predicament ~ the fourth.
AFTER one run mad been scored ~ this
inning saatler went u % relieve him
ana was handled rather roughly Pc
Lore tne inning was Drought % close.
From then on both teams were held
runless until the sixth, when the lst
Infantry made their only scores Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
REAL. RED SKINNED
INDIANS DISAPPEAR
FROM DIAMOND GAME


The Indians seem to be disappear
ing from baseball. Chief BENDER. Chief
Meyers, Chief Johnson and Jim Blue
jacket seem to be the sole remaining
members of the race that once cut a
wide swath in the national pastime.
And Bender and Meyers are due to
pass soon beyond the big league hori-
zon-
Tim Thorpe. Justin CLARKE, BaIenti.
Jude, La Roy, Bruce and flock Of
others who came from the wind-swept
plains of the West to grace the big
league diamonds have gone and none
have come to take their places A few
years ago an Indian on ball team
was figured as big drawing card.
But they draw no more, and the big
league scouts seem to be giving them
the go-by.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
zEB TERRY To
GET A CHANGE
in BIGLEAGUE

Baseball fans here who remember
little Zeb Terry, the lightning-fast
shortstop who captained the Stanford
team on an invasion couple of years
ago, will be glad to hear that Zeb
viii be given a chance in the big
league next year.
He Is now with Los Angeles and
playing fine game at the short field.
Zeb Is no fence-breaker with the stick.
but he has delivered a lot of timely
waIlops with men on bases and he is
a mighty nifty performer on ground
balls Without question he was the
fastest infielder that any of the col
lege teams brought to Hawaii.
A despatch from Los Angeles says:
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Zeb Terry.
shortstop, and Fred McMullin. second
baseman Of the Los Angeles Coast
League club, are slated for tryouts in
the major league next SEASON, accord
ing to an announcement Of Frank Dill
Ion. manager of the club, who said To-
day that he had received cash bids
for the two men from the ST. Louis
Nationals, Washington Americans and
New York Americans. The Chicago
Americans have an option on the men
of the Los Angeles team. This must
be exercised by August Is, and If
Comiskey does not take either of the
men, Dillon said they would be sold
to one Of three bidders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BILL JAMES 70 QUIT BRAVES.

From Boston comes the following
story: Bill James, one of the three
pitchers who figured in the Boston
Nationals sensational climb in the
league race last season, will be of no
assistance to the team in its fight to
regain the leadership during the next
month. President Gaffney announced
that James had been suspended at his
own request in order that he might
go to his home in Seattle, Wash, and
rest his pitching arm. Experts who
have examined the arm say that only
by a complete rest can it be brought
back to form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

they have two staunch crews ready
to enter the senior and junior races.
Among the seniors probably the most
promising so far are. Andrews. Pat
Sullivan. Rice. IIamaku. Granberg.
Willing and W. Lyle. who Is captain
Of the crew and commodore Of the
yacht club.
The juniors who have been show
ing up most regularly are Smith.
0'Brien, David Kahanamoku. r. K.
Boyd, Louis Rosa. J. Mcvey. Mark
ham and e. Ladd. Besides these men
the freshman crew has been narrow
ed down to about seven men from
whom the final selection VIII be made.
The new club deserves all possible
support because Il increases the IN
terest in the regattas IN geometrical
ratio. The presence OF three crews
win almost always prevent the Re-
gatta Day from becoming . one-sided
affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

journeyed to Racine, where boxing ID
permitted under the state laws Of Wis
consin. to affix their signatures.
This action was taken after princi-
pals and matchmaker had consulted
Attorney Thomas ]. Condor The lat
ter advised them to go to some state
where boxing is legal to sign the artf-
cles. In Racine the articles Of agree
ment drawn in Chicago Monday were
properly attested and forfeits posted
with John P. Harding Of this city.
Raise Amount Of Forfeits
A few minor changes were made In
the document, the most important OF
which was increasing the amount OF
forfeit money.
Before the party left for Racine the
fighters voluntarily agreed to raise
their forfeits from $500 to $500 II w.
C. Marshall, promoter, would raise his
forfeit from $4,000 to $4,000. Marshall
readily consented, and Harding return
ed to Chicago with $4,000 in checks.
With this amount Of money posted
and the articles Of agreement signed,
there is apparently nothing which can
prevent the match, unless one boxer
suffers serious injuries before enter
ing the ring. The signing Of articles
was witnessed by Harding. Nate Lew
Is and John Wagner.
Hard Work for Boxers.
Both fighters intend to settle down
to hard work at once. Gibbons will
leave for Milwaukee today to confer
with Tom Andrews relative to a trip
to the antipodes. From Milwaukee
Mike will go to st. Paul to start train
ing at once.
Unless he changes his plans, Nc
FarIand will go to West Baden for
week before settling down to the
strenuous grind OF conditioning. He
then will return to Chicago to do box
ing and gymnasium work at 0'Con-
nelfs. The best local boxers available
will be engaged to act as sparring
partners.
The match was the principal topic
of conversation around fight headquar-
tiers, and already some of the fistic
fans are making plans TO attend. Nate
Lewis is arranging for special train.
and IT Is understood several parties
will charter special cars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
SUNDAY GAMES
BRING RECORD
CROWDOF FANS
Grandstand end BIeachers and
Part Of Field Crowded With
Spectators at Both Games


Grandstand and bleachers were
crowded at Athletic Park for Sundays
games and many people overiiowed In
to the field. The opening struggle was
between the local Chinese and Japan
csc teams, In which the former put up
tight fight for several innings, but
the latter part Of the game furnished
little more than an opportunity for the
Japanese to root The score was J. A.
c. 8. c. A. G. s.
In the main contest Of the day the
Portuguese team proved too strong at
the bat for the Meiji boys, gathering
Is bingles on the delivery OF Katada
and Ando. In fact It was their
strength at the hat only that gave
them the game, for while the visitors
scored eight runs, loose fielding was
responsible for. four of them, and the
visitors played snappy fielding game
from the start and held the locals
down to nine earned runs.
The Portuguese attack started in
the first inning. Costa driving high
bounder to Nakazawa which the
speedy shorfstop was unable to snap
TO first in time to cut OF his man. 10
seph followed BY 1asliing the ball to
deep left for two-bagger. scoring
Costa. Simoa immediately afterwards
smashed the bah 10 the same garden
and took second while Joseph spiked
the pan. 0rnellas sacrificed. but here
Katada steadied down and whitfield the
next two batters
Me1ii Huvs Come Back.
The Japanese came back in their
half Of the second Fujie started the
rally by beating out 0rnellas' wide
throw to first and went to third when
Nakajima planted pretty drive just
over second. Tsujita took first on
Neves' error. ano two runs came In
with Ebizuka's timely drive past third.
while Tsujita scored q moment later
on Nakazawa's sacrifice. This ended
the damage for the inning, but the
story OF these first two innings Is the
STORY Of the game.
The rallies followed one after an
other, one team going ahead and then
the other. In the fourth the Portu-
guese tied the count and In the first
half Of the fifth Fujie, who was playing
q great game, ssaashed the sphere ins
to deep center, far over Costa's head
and touched all four bases, sending .
run in ahead Of him. It was mighty
bingle. and the outstanding feature of
the game
The Portuguese rallied again and IN
the sixth and seventh frames tagain
the fatal seventy tailed three times
with i've bingles in the former and
three in the latter frame. After this
fine fielding held them scoreless, but
the Meiji boys kept on lighting with
a fine courage. and taking advantage
of loose fielding they pulled on some
pretty work on the bases that kept the
crowd on its feet yelling. Two in the
seventh and one in the eighth brought
their count up to s., but the locals |
in the last inning and the |
game was over.
gcnra of Sunday games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
FAST MILE MADE eY TAsER
QUESTIONED BY EXPERTS

Considerable controversy has devel.
cped in track and field circles as to
the propriety of accepting the new
worlds mile record Of 4:12 3-5. made
by Norman Taber IN the Harvard sta
dunn on July IL The contention Of
the directors Is that the time was
made in q special trial and not in a
race in the true sense of the word
Few followers of athletics realize the
difficulty, of finding a field and condi.
tons that viii give runner or Ia
ber's type the opportunity to break
such record even though he has the
ability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
sox AFTER TWO MINOR STARS.

DULUTH. Mimi Six major league
clubs are said to be conducting nego-
tiations for Pitcher Herbert Posten
of the Duluth ball club of the North
ern League Owner Harry Blume re-
ceiyed an offer from Charles Comis-
key of the Chicago White Sox for
Outfielder Kirkham and Shortstop
Harry Wolfe. Two other clubs have
bids in for Wolfe, it is claimed No
deals have been closed Delivery fol-
lows the closing of the Northern sea-
son, Blume said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
"soNG or HATE CAUSES
PROTESTS IN GERMANY

BERLIN.--A campaign against Err
nest Lissauer's Song of Hate
against England has been started by
the Cologne Volkszeitung. Catholic
organ which demands the exclusion of
the song from books intended for the
young
The paper declares 1t would be a
portentous condition if, at time of
international bitterness, even the
youth of nation were taught to cher
ism hatred
The Berliner Tageblatt and other
influential newspapers have Endorsed
the demand voiced by the yolkszei.
tung.
Herr Lissauer was decorated by
Emperor William with the Order of
the Red Eagle, the fourth class, after
his song was published in Munich
illustrated weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
BANKERS NEED
r. INNINGS To
BEAT TRUST CO,

Nine innings of boots and bingles
and three innings of good baseball
made up the IL inning game In which
the Bank OF Hawaii beat the Hawai-
ian Trust Company Saturday after
noon by 14-13 score.
Raseman started in the box for the
Trust Company. Eleven runs in four
and half innings tells the terrible
story of his slaughter. The Bankers
dashed his delivery to all corners of
the lot, but when Webbing went In in
Raseman's place the game took on a
different aspect.
For the last eight innings he pitched
alright ball and none of the three
taIlies which were registered on his
delivery can be charged to his &C
count. With good pitcher working
in the box the Trust Company braced
up and came from behind in ninth
inning rally that wound up with five
runners crossing the pan.
The next three innings were real
baseball and In the twelfth the Bank
ers manaSed to slip over the next run
and win the game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Hawaiian Trust Co.-Franks. IS;
Wilcox, 2d-cf; Gilliland. ID; Raseman,
p-lf-c: Taylor. elf; Jameson. GLIB;
Haglund, If; Webbing. RIP; Patty. 3b.
Bank of Hawaii Girdler. 3b-p; JAMS
sen. c; Littlejohn, IS; Hoogs, p-3b:
Morgan. 2b: Bailey, 1b; Anderson. II;
King, CT; Zap, IF.
Hits by innings:
Hawaiian Trust Co..
4111s0i o 05 o 0 0-13
Bank of Hawaii
40520 o Ill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Summary.

Two-base hits amashiro, Araki.
Nishi. Akana. Amano. Sacrifice hits
All Leong, Soon, Sam Ku. Sacrifice
fiy -Murakami. Double Plays. n.y.
eno-Amano, MISUNDERSTANDING, Ak
ana unassisted. Eases on balls-Off
T. Uyeno 4, of Ching Put 2. Struck
out-By T. Uyeno 5, by Ching Put f.
Wild pitchesT. Uyeno. Passed balls
-Ah Toon. Umpires Oimos, Fernan-
des, Marakarni Time Of game
hours 2 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
WALSH 70 COACH YALE.

Ed Walsh, the famous White Sox
pitcher, is to return to Yale Uniyer-
sity next season as coach of the Eli
pitchers Walsh served in that ca
pacity several seasons ago under the
Lush coaching regime, but following
the inauguration of the graduate sys.
tenn. Walsh's services were dispensed
with.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
AsRELL LOST TO FOOTBALL.

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-"Dick" Abrell
will not be able to play football at
Purdue this fall. Six weeks ago he
crushed his arm in pulley at local
factory where he was employed. Doc
tors say the arm is so badly crippled
he cannot expect to join the Boiler
makers eleven. The loss to the team
will be severe, as Abrell is regarded
as the best halfback material, having
played brilliantly last fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

tt44rNt rtutrtiC Steo, 70 =.
ieylne before Dleachers crowded
Win their cQmpatriots and gaJ with
lass o. oiQ Japan, the Meiji college
team oterWnelmed the Hawaiis By the
score q ~ 70 I and turned their INF
~, appearance here INTO Nipponese
n2'lqe< = very successful holiday II
~. me oriental viewpoint, but
s4niyieon 81 the patlonal pas
s y ep1e closer resemblance 70
' ,e'.Dt.: aozen times the crowd
pLpntht 70 its feet yelling with
80 s1s',s.nen. ana . dozen times II set
t'54 p.ek ~ oismay
49,. peSt eesen ueree attack and
49, me L1e41is could get INTO their
. s.I.4e t.s t I.l naa paraoeo prac-
.9., ..,k ~ tnel[ osttlne ORDER up TO the
p..t ,pu sent tnree runs across the
Pan y tne same inning the locals
Il. - 80 1870, ~. p'ooo' put were retired
the next two innings things went
e'gnt smootny, TOT Pitcher Noa had
s.eeoIeo down and tight fielding saw
g EItc9er OsaWa IN the fourth Pet
s s''.,1 sthftea Taiiy with clean
~ s 81. tlira ana snort Apau
isr-S}, ~ ~ ~ 80, 49,. .'o = 49,. ~ a. s.e
.ef< 5sk, , -, 3fst $500 'e ,,..., .l.ss
ana 6>c,,s,.t ts,,. -. - ~, ~ W. pus.
--,eh ~ -, te1eh d.sv. ,'ia ~ D. ~
<'s., ~ ,-,,.,,s ~, -. a'.t.e.',
- \, [,.,s $780, . ~, :. .s s.n
'S~i 49, ~. So sc,,s '''',''''e = sne i.n
,r,,< sss - ~, -, 2 -. ,.s.
re 800 m ~. -, ee 81 .iV -, =
<<,,i',',..-s - 8, 'i ~. 81. ~ = ~
- <.-l3.7 ,.,,e. .., - ~ M 9 $3.50
=, 49, 4eze me HaNaiis an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
scHoFlELD BARRACKS LEAGUE
STANDING Of Teaf,n

25th Infantry ............3 75(
4th Cavalry ........s..... 4 25o
LIST Field Artillery ..s.. % 00(
Especial Star-bulletin Correspondence
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS. Aug g.
In spite of ali their hard training dur
ing the week the unfortunate Field
Artillery team was unable to even
make It interesting for the. 25th IN.
fantry Saturday afternoon and was de.
feated by the overwhelming score Of
IA to 2. -
Stoll was In the pitchers box for the
artillery until relieved by Burnett.
when he encountered unsurmountable
difficulties in the seventh, during
which period Of play the doughboys
scored no less than seven runs,
Though the 18th Infantry performed
some heavy work with the bat, the
poor support that Stoll and Burnett
received was greatly responsible for
the size Of the score.
25th Plays Errorless Ball.
Philips, though wild at times. pitch
ed an excellent game for the 25th and
held the artillerymen to five safeties.
His only difficulties came in the
eighth, when he passed three batters
and allowed his opponents to bunch
three hits. The support he received
was perfect.
The score by innings r. H. E.
25th Inf. 20 40 O 1 o II LII IL
LIST +. A...0 90 o o % o 2 o. 2 5 s
Batteries-25th Infantry, Phillips
and Rogan; for the LIST Field Artillery.
Stoll, Burnett, Fouquette and Hender-
son. Struck out. by Phillips s. by
Stoll 8, by Burnett 0. Bases on balls,
off Phillips 8, off Stoll 4, off Burnett
1. Home run, Rogan Two-base hits,
Phillips, Goliah and Pagan.
Portuguese Defeat 1st infantry.
The attraction yesterday afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
BOOST FOR DOOM.

All over the circuit the Reds are
boosting the stock of Charlie" Doom.
He and the Cincinnati outfit parted
friends, and they gave him credit for
making star pitcher out of Dale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
ROLAND rips SIGNALS.

The hammer throwers who charged
that Clarence Rowland had a signal
tipping device at Comiskey Park had
nothing to say when the Red Sox re-
Gently won four out of ave from the
White Sox in Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

It Is possible that stronger teams
might be put together. but these would
be plenty strong enough to give the
spectators very enjoyable afternoon.
The second pitchers would be used In
cas- of double header New York
World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

Cardinal Gibbons said he hopes to
see President Wilson and the pope act
ing together for peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
SAYS PITCHERS
WHO ARE Wild
LACK NERVE
3, /. {. sANsoRN.

Bases on balls are more often due
to lack Of nerve than to lack of con-
troll
Manager Bresnahan of the Chicago
Cubs made the foregoing statement,
but the quotation marks are omitted
because he used shorter and uglier
word for nerve.
Bresnahan meant the bases on balls
that are unintentional; not those that
are given batsman Intentionally in
a pinch to bring up weaker hitter.
The fans usually accuse the visiting
pitcher and manager Of lack OF nerve
when a good batsman is passed In
tentionally with men on bases and the
score close, but that play is not lack
Of nerve. It is considered a legiti-
mate move by all managers and ball
pityers-as legitimate as any other
defensive play, but more risky. Hence
it requires nerve instead of demon
strating lack of it. But no amount
OF argument will make the play popn-
lar.
No Excuses After May.
TO return to Bresnahan's original
statement, it is the Cub managers be-
lief that no pitcher ought to be allow
ed to draw his pay check from major
league club If he cannot put the ball
over the plate when he wants to after
May 1. Before that time there may
be excuses on account of lack of prac-
tise in the spring. Also q pitcher may
be laid up In midseason for a spell
and lack control when he first re-
sumes slab work. But the pitcher
who has the use of his arm to prac-
tise with and cannot keep good
enough control to avoid giving more
than one or two bases on balls dur
ing nine inning game, ought to be
ashamed to cash his pay check. Hav-
ing started his career as q pitcher and
made good at it, Bresnahan's opinion
Is entitled to respect. Chicago Tri-
bune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Az Philadelpbia- First game, Phlia-
deIphia Z, Chicago 5. Second game,
philadelphia 3, Chicago 2.
At New york-st. Louis 5, New
York 4.
At 5rookIyn-First game, cIncinna-
Il 4, Brooklyn 1. Second game, Brook
lyn I, Cincinnati 0.
At Boston-First game, Boston 8,
Pittsburg /. Second game, Boston 2,
Pittsburu Q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
News and Comment
itten BY Experts
MED|S OPEN SEASON FOR new LEAGUE
MIERNATIONALS DRAW GOOD CROWDS
Visitors from Japan Rouse Much interest," Especially Among
countrymeB - Hawaiis Tie First Game and Then Kick /
Portuguese Take Sunday Contest BY Batting Rallies

tt College baseball
and smutsne ous s local on
sres ths Nell nine % forum the losing yesterday to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Totals ........3s 10 IS 4 27
Hawaiis

Totals ........35 ~ II IL
Hits and runs by innings:
Meiji. runs 30 0a90l2 4 0-1O
Base hits "a o o 0 o 1 2 o o. s
HawaIis 20 o .0.3 I 0 O 0 o. 4
Base hits ..I0r 0401 0 o II z
Six runs. six hits off Noa in 6 Is
innings
Summary Thres.base hits, White;
sacrifics hits, zablau. Osawa; hit by
pitch q Alsjima; double plays, Oha-
rasTst ts bases on balls, off Noa 0,
White 4, off Osawa 8; struck out by
Noa s, White 3. by 0sawa s; passed
balls Apay Il umpirss, oln0s, Fer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland Cleveland 4, PhiIadeI-
3tia 8.
At ST. Louls-5oston 4, st. Louis 1.
At chicago-chicago I, New York 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

Murakami; time Of game, 2
hours 4 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

Murakami. Time Of game hour IS
minutes.