davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

fused to let her disembark at La Guaira. From the deck of the steamer she cried out to the government off cials on the dock: You had better make hay while the sun shines"
 The judge of the criminal court, be- fore which is pending the case charg- ing Cipriano Castro with responsibil- ity for the murder of Antonio Paredes. has ordered requisition papers for the arrest of Castro.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
nR. T. Felix Goureud's Oriental Cream or Magical 6eeutifier.

that Parker might regain her lost laurels by challenging the victors of series of games, choosing either the lawn tennis. croquet, marbles or mumblepeg. There should certainly be some game that we are good at.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
lRX Tom ShultZ.l

Parker ,Ariz., April 14,-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- Last Sunday (Easter) the excursion from Bouse brought to Parker be- tween sixty and seventy visitors. This was the second visit from the Bouse ball team and when the train arrived at lO:3O o'clock within an hour the third game between Bouse and Parker was on. Bouse lined up her men as follows: Strang, catcher; Fuller, second base; King, third base; Carrigan, first base; Scott, pitcher: Wright. shOrtstop; Hoffman, left field; Dewey, center field, and Chap DO. right field. Following was Par ker's lineup at the start: Stover, first base; Murphy, center field; Scott, right field: Crabb, third base Platt, second base: Riddle left field Dickson, shortstop; Marsh, pitcher, and Hardwick, catcher. J. K. Me Kelvy, one of the best players of the Parker team, was agreed upon by both sides for umpire.
 The game opened with the visitors first to bat, with Marsh in the box. Marsh at once won the applause of the crowd and it was readily ob- served that he was at one timg a master of the game. For the first four innings no batter reached home and very few reached first base. Scott. for Bouse, was just as de- termined and held down the Parker ties without a run.
 In the first half of the fifth in ming the break came. Bouse had tive men out and two on bases. Hard wick. catcher, overthrow first, per hitting Scott and Wright to score. Wild throwing was generally indulged in during the remainder of the in- ming, in which Hoffman and Chappo tallied. Parker tried and never got a man to first.
 In the sixth Bouse gained two more runs and Parker in turn gained her first two runs. This strength ened the Tagging hopes of Parker and Graves succeeded Marsh in the behind the bat.
 In the first half of the seventh Graves put three goose eggs in rota- ton onto the Bousers and in turn Parker added two scores.
 In the eighth Parker for the second time went wild and allowed Bouse to gain five runs with nothing to her credit in her half.
 The ninth closed the game with one run for Bouse and three for Par ker, making the total score of Bouse F and Parker '.
 Following are the scores by in- ningS.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
THE VEAEzUELAAS NOW
 WANT CASTRO BACK
A Acquisition for His Return on Mur- der Charge Ordered.

Caracas. April 16.-Mme. Castro. the wife of the former president. Is re- ported to have shown much annoyance when the Venezuelan authorities re
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
STATE OF FLORIDA,
r--....... 81, CT IIicIE.
Notice Of Masters Sale.

1tnder and by virtue of the final decree OF lore
i,ue ,aade and rendered by the Judge OF the
Sa,,e,th Judicial Circuit Of the state Oh rloIloa,
Sevell'n y. e. Iucie County Florida. in chancery
" anu on the 1ith day Of September lSVy
.sa;,, cause therein pending wherein u H. huq
JIas,or "a receiver Of the Planters Bank, y
connlainant, and Q. y. Muncn ano mst tSa Cunt
are defendants shall sell IN sronI ~ Comfy
ncuaI -, the first day Of November. lyVS' tne
sl',,s hs;no the first Monday Of said month any
same ~ snis,s Ssv and within the legal hours o.
isk y. shs htShest bidder for cash all those GER
s sais acts Of land in St. Lucie County. florlua
described as follows -. az Southeast
marcel Of land starting from .hg Sc 1s5i
corner Of lot Three w o Secsloh parya Forty.
IowInS,n9RR s .,a and running thence north one
one ~ ~ s.d seventy-three Q73) feet thence
hunareu en- -,hrea and twenty-three one nun
wes 1.Ln S1S o2I chains, thence meandering ths
49, ~ NE ST Lucie River to the South i,he ~
sd ~ three thence east along sara souSn
sentv-two and fifty one hundreotns ~; fe1
W noif,t of beginning ana conea'n'"e
acres mere or less, s1.rd eonmancinQ at the
A.u' aast corner post Of Lot three ~ Sec.iJn
So utn- 80 1Toxnshp thirty-seyen lJD oou.n,
thirty- an East and running thence eass
ians ss. ~ tbity-six (S6) Of same townshlP nuo
~ ore hundred thirtyfour tlS4) teet tns,S
natl forty-slx feet nine incneS so ~ ~
thence East one hundred snree Yo d;on River one
Q23) feet, thence west oae
hunqreu W s;tc three feet seven inches lloo u
one nunul .'sa sovth one hundred seventy three
md 10 ~ / Ia Mace Of beginning ana coheaiins
ieSs s,n, AsSi (7N Of an acre more Or 5ess
T. \. h a;ss.nn,ba Solicitor. Special Master
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
rIpEl FIREl FIRE.

...,, walt uutil 1t is too late and
4, property Is destroyed before tax
(. j, some. FIRE INSURANCE.
I represent the following time
..,.d and fire tested companies;
London & Lancashire
Orient of Hartford
phoenix of Brooklyn
Norwich Union
Georgia Home
". R. JACKSON. Fort Pierce.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22

ron SALE. Fine river front, broom
cottage. plenty bearing bananas. some
O OsDs,S fruits also, one boat, Incubator
some tools, furniture. etc Terms easy
S. CASTLE Fort Pierce, Fla
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22

under the following Charter and Articles Of In.
corporation, the original Of which will be on le IN
me Office Of the Honorable H. Clay Crawford,
City Of Tallahassee during all time Of the nnbi;S
cation Of this notice, PU'"'
Dated this the 18th day of October, 1909.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
A. c. Dittn1ar
Insurance Agent

am agent for the following reliable
Insurance companies;
North British and Mercantile ms Co., Of
New York.
Nav York Underwriters, of New York.
|The Continental lns. Co., of New York.
The Westchester ms. Co., Of New York
The Aetna Insur,ICo., ofHartford, Conn
The Rochester German ms. Cc Of Roch
ester, N. I.
liverpool and London and Globe ms
Co., of England.
Philadelphia Underwriters, of Phila
4 ghe Sun Insurance Co., of New Orlean
Glen Falls Insur. 20. of Glen Falls, N. '
Hartford Insur. Co. of Hartford, Conn.
Providence Washington Insurance Co
Of Providence, r.
Springfield F, & NJ. Co., of Springfield,
Mass.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that four (4) weelta fror,
date hereof the undersigned will spniv 70 ~
Honorable Albert w. Gilchrist. Covetno, ~ ~
state Of Florida, for Letters Patent incorporatinS
them, their associates and successors, into bodv
pontic ana corporate, under the name OF the
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
Frs ASSOCIATION.

OSLO PINEAPPLE AND CrTRUs GROW.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
GLADE WILL NOT
PLAY THIS SEASON

Pitcher Fred Glade, on whom Man
ager S%tallings had been counting to
help out in the twirling department.
since the opening of the season, will
not play ball this year. This news also
practically means the retirement of
Glade from the diamond.
S%tallings received "a letter from Glade
in which the pitcher stated that it is
impossible to get away from his bust
ness interests at Grand Island, Neb..
this season. but that he would ''be
ready to report next spring"
Glade made several promises to re-
port this season, but he failed to keep
any of them. For his failure to report
the National commission will list him
among the ineligibles. Glade is inter-
ested with his father in the milling
business and is said to have a fat bank
roll. Stallings admits hat the proba
bilities are hat Glade will never play
professional ball again.
Unless the Yanks get in out of the
a and play a more consistent brand
of ball, the first division goal will never
be reached this. season. With the sea-
son about half over the journey has
been a tough one. There is somethine
radically wrong with the hilltop ma
chine-a cog slips every other game OF
so. One day the team will play like
worlds champions, the next day BUSH
league ball is on the bill of fare. The
team has shown on many occasions thai
it has the winning stuff in It's makeup
yet Stallings is at a loss to understand
why it is impossible to strike the win.
ming groove.
It's as intricate as a Chinese puzzle
said Stallings, and if any of the wise
ones will come forth and solve tbs
problem I'll hand out 1000 simoleons
Never before in my baseball career
have l been baf1ed as this season
There are no cliques on the team, ant
every player is pulling TO win, but Wi
can't seem to make any Roadway.
Perhaps things will come our way
when least expected, and I'll go on rec.
ord now by predicting there will be
some big surprises handed out by tn,
Yanks in the coming series with De.
troit and Cleveland. Jennings and La
joie are counting ON us as easy marks
but I'll bet a good hat that the Yank.
will at least make an even break in tht
ten games TO be played in those cities
Jimmy Austin's brilliant playing is {
source of great satisfaction to Sailing.
in these troublesome times. Stallings il
always lauding the youngster and de
clares that the Omaha boy is just a!
fast as Bill Bradley or Arthur Devlin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20

COIN IS EASY
IN AMERICA, SAYS
OORANDO P|ETR|

GENOA. July 9a,--"America IS a
great country 10 make money; also TO
make fame in is the concrete opinion
of Dorando. the Marathon winner.
Both easy. he adds. You make the
money, other people make you the
fame
Dorando, on landing at Genoa, was
Immediately assailed by l20 Italian e
porters and almost mobbed BY his'en-
thusiastie compatriots. who seemed to
want to carry him bodily off the YES
sci.
Nearly every reporter bore tie invita-
ton of his paper tor D3rando IL Write
articles at whatever price he p.eased on
his experience in the United States.
Dorando replied that he intended to re
main in Italy only two months before
returning to London, thence going to
New York, but that he would do all he
could gratis during that period.
Il made enough money over there,
protested Dcrando, Ito last a long
time"
Twenty thousand d~ollars-and nat
means 100 900 francs-is the sum the
little racer says he has picked up in the
short time he spent in the States. and
he expects to be able to make that
much every year as long as his endur-
ance holds out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
BASEBALL FANS
IN JERSEY CITY
ARE NOW HAPPY

JERSEY CITY, July 20.-Vice-Chancellol
Stevenson denied for the second time yes
terday an injunction restraining the Jersey
City Club from playing games at West
Side Park ON Sundays. The application
was made by Counselor Klemareso on be-
half OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Rudolph Soltau, OF
80 Audubon avenue. who claimed their truck
farm had been trampled upon by persons
on their way to and from the ball grounds.
They also charged that the neise from the
ground, while games were In progress, dis
turbed them. In handing down his de-
cision Vice-ChancelIor Stevenson said the
matters complained of were for the police
TO regulate and not for Il court of equity.
IF" he said. "the police do not do their
duty that is no reason why the Court OF
Chancery should do this work. laThis court
can act only In case the peace and quiet
of Mr.. Soltau's home has been invaded. .
The court remarked that at the start OF
the case there were many. compliments.
but that all other complaints had been
eliminated except the Soltaus'.g ipf,H $50
The affidavits In this case" said the
court. are very conflicting. The great
weight of the evidence tends to set up that
Mr.. Soltau is not deprived of the peace
affidavit is very mild and does not set
up much home discomfort. Then many of
the neighbors of Mr.. Soltau swear most
positively that the games are carried on
with but very little noise.
What is asked for here is a preliminary
injunction. 1t may be that ON final hear
ing Mr.. Soltau may show that he has iron
stopped, and then he will be protected for
ever. But at this time we are hearing the
case on tx parte affidavits and these aft.
davits are very conflicting
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
|RONS|OEs HAVE
THREE HARD GAMES

There Will be some tall doings by the
lronside A. c. OF Saturday and Sunday,
and Casey's players will have their
hands full. On Saturday they will play
well on the latter's grounds. Th last
time these teams met it went fifteen
innings and the Mountain Boys" won,
$ TO :. Casey is confident his team will
even up matters in the coming game.
On Sunday morning the Ironsides will
play the regular league game at West
Side oval, and in the afternoon they
will journey to New Brunswick and
meet Dave Driscoll's aggregation. In
this game Joe Harter will be against
the City League champs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
LOT BALL PLAYERS
WORTH WATCHING

In baseball it does not pay to over
look the vacant lots. and Manager
Hougy Duffy, of the Providence East
ern League team, is the latest shining
example of a wise man. He was tipped
off that down in Palmyra. n. j., there
Nas a diamond in the rough-Russell
a. Blackburn. who played basketball in
Philadelphia during the winter and
baseball i'm summer, says a Philadel-
phia exchange.
Duffy gave him a trial, and the man
ager has Just closed negotiations for
his sale to the Chicago Americans for
$4,000 and two players. This is a little
story with two morals. With about
five hundred adult baseball teams play
ing within a radius of twenty-five miles
of City Hall, it is a 100-to-1 shot that
there are some other players just as
good or better than Blackburn was
when he was playing with Palmyra
But with more baseball cams to the
square mile than any other section or
the face of the globe right under its
very nose, the Phillies do not seem tc
be able TO find any players to help put
it among the leaders.
OF course, If the Phillies have somt
scouts and eannot find any new BLOOD
either at home or abroad, then 1t is
time to get some new scouts. Each
new recruit dug up from time to timt
from the lots or pulled out of the busf
leagues proves that there are plenty
more awaiting the man with the keen
eye, who can size up a ball player with.
out a tip from the records of the in.
conspicuous teams printed here anC
there in baseball publications.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
THE NEWARK STAR

either the Morning or the Evening edi-
ton, will be delivered to your seashore
residence, or is on sale at the following
Places
ASBURY PARK.
Union News stand. mt station.
Mrs. X. Bryiawsli. 21O Main street.
II. A. Borden, Mattison Avenue
corner Bond street. tatft
Harry GOldstein, Main and Matti-
son avenues, opposite station.
j. @. Harrison. Madison Avenue
men POstOfHce.
Asbury Avenue Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Harry Freeman. at station.
}. F.. Terry. 1915 Kingsley street.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove Book store. Main Ave-
ntr. near PDstOfnce.
News stand, Ross Pavilion.
News stand, Iiliagore's Pavilion.
c. VI. Smith, The Book store, Pill
grim Pathway.
J. Il. EhIers, Main street, opposite
POstOmce.
O'Brien, Sub-PostOmce No. 3.
BRADLEY BEACH.
j. f. Ehlcrs, Bowling Alley, Brad
ley Beach Pavilion.
Harry Goidstein; address, Main
street and Mattison Avenue
N. POLAND, next to POstOfice.
BELMAR.
Union News Stand, mt station.
Z. j. Seymour. 010 F street, and
Hotel Columbia, Third and ocean
Avenues.
Joe si1verstein, 1914 r Street.
Wefnstein Bros, 906 F Street.
RED BANK.
J. T. Tetiey & Son. 10 Broad street.
r. w. Moselle, % Broad street.
Union News Stand. at station.
LONG BRANCH.
Union News Company.
j.. c. DfsbrOw, POS Broadway.
A. Falk, Mt Record Office.
Stanley Young, at Station.
Jessie West, opposite station.
WEST END.
Union News Stand, at station.
j. A. Mcclure, Brighton Avenue.
ELBERON.
Union News stand, at station.
Mrs. Fox. at POstOHice.
j. A. Mcclure.
DEAL AND ALLENHURST.
III. G. johnson. address Postofice.
Union News stand, Mt station.
NORTH AsBURY PARK.
Union News stand, at station.
AVON.
c. ID. Snyder Real Estate ONCE.
SPRING LAKE.
j. q Harrison, N~ewsdeaIer, mex,
to HiIPs Drug store.
Union News Company, at Station
Union News stand, at station.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News Stand, at Station.
John I. Bailey, St~atiOner.
MATAWAN.
Union News stand, at Station.
j. Clarence Lewis, Gelhaus Block
Main and Little Streets.
kEYPORT.
IL. e. Cline, at PostOffce.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
G.. II. ~JenlxfnsOn, First Avenue, nea,
POstOffice.
Union News stand. at station.
HIGHLANDS.
Union News stand. at Station.
kEANSBURG.
Arthur G. Hay.
MIDDLETOWN.
d.. IL. COnley.
MANASQUAN.
The Cook Company.
SEABRIGHT.
Union News stand, at Station.
BAY HEAD.
Union News stand. at Station.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
BALL MAKES TRIPLE PLAY.

CLEVELAND, July 20.-Neal Ball. the
former Highlander, playing short for the
Cleveland team, in the first game of 4
double-hcader with Boston yesterday made
a triple play unassisted, the first one ever
made by a major league player and the
first one by any league player since Sep
TENDER 6, 1906, when March, of the Man.
chester team, made one. retiring the New
Bedford team. Balls play was the sew
enth recorded unasslsted triple play. Is
Wagner, the first man up In the second
inning, bounced n hit off Bradley's glove.
Stahl beat out a punt. Mcconnell, the
next man up, had two strikes and three
balls, and as Young started to pitch what
would be the deciding ball Wagner took
a big lead off second. The hit and run
play had been %signalled. Mcconnell hit a
savage liner that looked like a safe hit
over second. Ball ran over. caught the
ball and touched second, retiring McCon-
nell and Wagner. He then touched out
Stahl as he ran up, and before he could
turn to run back to first.
Ball followed this up by knocking out a
home run and the next time at bat
smashed out q double. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20

ball in Paris. wouldn't it, 1t certainly
did. Sure, | was over there with a crowd
Of ball PLAYERS for d long time, and we
had II jim dandy time" This was some
what of "A surprise, but it developed that
McGraw has travelled all over Europe and
is extremely well Informed on the govern
ment of the various countrieS-but that
is getting away from tue subject.
Yes, sir emphasized McGraw, "a
championship ball club must have a great
pitching corps, good base runners and
heavy hitters. 1t is seldom that We inl
the exact combination, and that is why a
team can go so long sometimes without
winning a pennant. All the good manage
ment and intelligent direction of players
isn't worth a cent unless the players have
got the brains to absorb it. | would
rather have an ordinary player with a
quick brain than a wonder who couldn't
think quick when the time came, 1t has
got to where the wooden-headed ball
player is a thing of the past in the big
Leagues. All the players must be quick
thinkers. or they have to move back to
the minors.
Some men have what we call ball
playing instinct Mac remarked by. way,
of explanation. They seen to Know
exactly what to do at the right time and
do not have to take time to consider.
They are natural ball players. and their
without any effort. have seen some
Young men who were highly educated and
brilliant ConVersationIlists who were reGu-
lar blockheads on a ball club. 1t was not
that they didn't have the brains If given
plenty of time they could probably outwit
the others but in baseball we must have
the man who can think and act stimuli
tar~eously-on the jump. Thoughts must
come to him in a flash and not after
mature deliberation. That's what 1 mean
by quick thinkers. and they are the bows
that must be on a team that wins a cham
pionship.
"As I said. there are three requisites
good pitching. fast base running and
heavy h~itting-and the greatest of these
is the wallop.
you cannot run bases unless YOU get
on them. and a game cannot be won by
pitching. The pitching is needed TO hold
the other fellows down. The batters must
do the winning"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
" SPORTING
PAGES PUBLISHED
THE BEST
MGRAW TELLS HOW
TO WIN REMNANTS

There are three things that are alb
solutely necessary and there might be
Others" said McGraw in answer to a
question as to what ne thought were
the necessary requisites of a ball club
to make it a championship possibility.
No ball club a be a champion he
went on to explain. unless it has a
great pitching staff, a squad Of fast
men on the bases and a club of good
hitters.
'oThen again. said the chief of the
Giants, there is a certain kind of feel
ing that must pervade the whole team.
1t is a pretty hard thing to describe,
but it is something like each man pull
ing for the other, ana all of them be-
lieving that the combination is a win
ner.
L other words. and Mac pulled this
one on the level. 1t is what the French
might call esprit de corps.
Where did you get the French. Mae
Might fool you If l told you played
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
TRACK, FIELD
AND DIAMOND
NEWS
SE|GER AND STONE !
FIGHT FAST DRAW

Joe Seiger, the Denverite, and Harry
Stone, the East Side lad, fought ten
fast rounds to ar even break in the
star attraction at the Bedford A.. c..
Brooklyn, last night. 1t was a rafting
go from the start, lad taking the
lead only to lose it in the mex round.
Seiger, with his natural ability to force
matters, rushed all the time, but Stone
offset the Denverite's rushes with we'll
timed blows that hurt.
Knockout jack O'Donnell failed TO
put Irish Paddy to sleep in the allotted
ten round in the .semi-windup. Instead
he nearly was treated to a dose of his
own medicine in the final round, when
Paddy sent him to the mat with a right
to the jaw. ODonnell recovered quickly
and put up one of the best finishes at
the club this rear. He rushed Paddy
to the for the remainder of the
round and the fast scrapping had the
members IN an uproar until the bell
changed. A fair decision to both lads
would be a draw.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
NEW JOBS FOR READING ATLANTIcs

READING. Pa. July 20.-Nearly all
of the PLAYERS Of the disbanded Read
ms. Atlantic League Club have secured
positions. kid" Pickel. a third base
man, went to Worcester. Mass. and
Shortstop Charles DeVers and Catcher
Kennedy signed with Bridgeport, where
Pitcher WitmeNer also signed. Second
Baseman O'Halloran signed with the
Jacksonville. Fla, team. and Bertwistle
signed with savannah. Ga. First Base
man George Bowers left for his home
In Philadelphia. He has several offers.
Al kleet has signed with Waco, Tex.
Joe Biehl, the Reading twirler, has sew
eral offers, but has not yet signed.
champion twirler of the league. will
likely play with the Reading Tri-State
team for the remainder of the season.
He goes with the Boston American
team next season, having signed a
contract.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
PETTSBURG TO SEND
TEAM TO SEATTLE,

President James f. sullivan, of the
Amateur Athletic Union. has received
word from J. A. Cronin. of Pittsburg.
that the athletic enthusiasts of that
city intend to make a public subscrip-
to the national track and field cham
pionships at Seattle. The suggestion
has been made thai the same plan be
adopted in the Metropolitan Association
and that a special committee be APP
pointed to receive funds to help out the
small clubs that have men who are
qualified to win a place in the national
Junior and senior championships. In
this district there are dozens of athletes
that could compete with some. success
in the national championships, but
owing to the fact that their clubs can
not afford to send them they will have
to forego the trip.