davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
MILITIA TO Defend
NEW YORK !,
MIMIC BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT
IN HARBoR OF Me-
TRoPoLIs.

New York, July 15.--Naval militia
began embarklng today all along the
north Atlantic coast for the coming
attack on New York harbor and its
defense. The purpose of the maneu-
vers next week Is to ascertain the
strength OF New York's backdoor.
Seventeen OF the biggest battleships
ever gathered on war footing will
try to reach the city through Long
Island sound and the battle for the
preservation of the metropolis will be
founght in Gardiner's bay at the east
ern end of Long Island.
The battleships ohio, Mississippi and
Maine today took aboard the amateur
sailors from this state, who will par
ticipate In the attack.
The city will be defended by most
of the naval militia details in their
own ships. backed by swarm of tor
pedo boats, submarines and an aero
plane.
Participating In the maneuvers are
the naval organizations of New York.
Massachusetts. Maine. Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland.
South Carolina and the District Of
Columbia.
The maneuvers In these waters will
last until the amateur sailors go home.
on July 22, when the warships will
go to Provlncetown, for the regular
summer practice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
JAPS' LAST GAME
IN MlSSOULA

II was announced last evening by
Manager Ryder of the Northern
Pacific Crescents that he had
closed contract for the appear
ance of the Waseda college (Japan)
baseball team in Missoula next
"Wednesday. July 10 The Waseda
team, which is Just completing Il
very successful tour OF the United
states. Is due to sail from Seattle
on the cath and the game here
VIII be the last in this country.
The Crcsccnts have guaranteed the
Japs the sum of 5000 and hope for
large attendance. The Waseda
nine has made a brilliant record
In America and the game will be
well worth seeing. 1t will begin
at o'clock Wednesday evening and
Will be played at Joyce park
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
ANOTHER OSBORN.

Kansas City. July 15.-When the
case OF John Love. leftfielder for the
Kansas City American association
team, who attacked Edward M. Coch-
rane, sporting editor of the Kansas
City Journal, at the ball park here yes
terday, was called IN the South Side
municipal court today, continuance
until July Is was granted on Loves
plea for more time In which to en-
gage an attorney. a statement con-
corning a play of Loves printed IL
the Journal several weeks ago is said
to have led to the attack
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
INJURED B|RDMAN
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Erie. Pa, July 15.--At the Hammctt
hospital, where j. c. (Bud) Mars lies
crushed by his fall with an aeroplane
yesterday, ii was reported this morn
ing that the aviator is In an inn
proved condition and the physicians
think there are no bones broken and
no fracture of the skull, as the first
superficial examination indicated.
Further examination Of the injured
man will he made today. 1t was also
stated at the hospital that Mr.. Mars
would recover.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
BOUT TO kiL.eANE.

Los Angeles, July 15.-Johnny Kill
bane of Cleveland was given the de-
cision at the end of his 20-round
fight with Patsy Kline of Newark at
Vernon arena today. With the excep-
tion OF Kilbane's clever boxing and
fancy footwork, the only feature Of
the fight was Klines knockdown In
the eighth. when he caught Kilbane
with terrific left swing to the jaw
and stretched him on tho floor in a
neutral corner, Kilane took the
count or five and thereafter was
more skiifull I'm ducking or backing
away from Kline's attempts to land.
- ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
.FRARY A GARDINER
SAYS new YORK PAPER

Here's good one, from the New
York American:
ut Is reported that Frary, the new
umpire of the National league, Is real
ly an Italian named Ferrari At home
In Italy. so the story goes. Signor Fer
rari was member OF the Carabinecrs,
and hunted out the Camorra, Black
Hand and Malta people. The work
was not dangerous enough to suit him,
His warlike soul craved excitement
and the daily risk of life. While hunt
ing the Camorra he was shot at per-
haps twice day, but that was toe
tame-so he took passage for America
and became an umpire
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

will go north for the Montana racing
and then to the Occur d'Alene meeting.
The Moose handicap, feature of to-
days card. was won by Spohn at to
|. Chester Krum was made the favor
ite but could never catch the winner
which set the pace all the way and
won easily.
First race, six furlongs. selling Ban
orclla won: Quick Trip. second; Sir
Barry. third. Time, 1913 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Anne Revere won: Green Bridge. Sec
ond: AngeliN, third. Time. 1:14 2-5.
Third race. four fur'ongs. purse
Nldad won: vmur. second Manda-
dcro, third. Time. AZ 35.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards. the
Moose handicap-Spohn won; Chester
krum. sObnd; Sake, third. Time
i:i4 As
Fifth race. mile. selling-Endymior
II won: Fred Mulholland. second.
Cosko, third. Time, lao 20
sixth race, futuriiy course selling
Hidden Hand won; New Capital, Sec
ond; He Knows, third. Time, 1.i0.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

Summary-F'irst on errors Butte, 3;
Missoula, 4. Left on bases--Butte. s.:
Missoula, o. Stolen base-Daschbach.
Sacrifice hits Elsey, Changnon,
Thompson (2), Oriet. McCafferty. Sac
rifice flies-Marshall. Daschbach. Two
base hits-Changnon, Remneas. Mar
shall. Homerun-Hannah. Double
plays-Remneas to Hannah to Elsey:
Oriet to Walsh to Roberts. Struck
out-By Remneas. o; by McCafferty,
6. Bases on balls-Off Remneas, g.;
off McCafferty, q; off Cummings, /.
Hits-Off McCafferty. Z in s innings;
off Cummings. in inning. Hit by
pitched ball-Murray Time of game
1850. Umplre-Wright.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
OFFICIAL I
IS BUSY IN MEXICO

FL Paso July l5.--Lien Luen Fang,
secretary of the Chinese legation at
Washington, IL here tonight from
Mexico City Ell route to Aqua Prieta.
Hermosillo, Guaymas, Culiacan and
Mazatlan, on the west coast of Mex
leo, to investigate the damage done
the Chinese interests during the revo-
luton, preparatory to the filing Of
claims for indemnity.
These claims will cover the mas
sacre at Torreon and other points, as
Well as the large amount OF property
damage. He SAYS the amount OF the
claim has not been teremined aud VIII
not be until the investigation Is COM
pleted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
EVERYTHING, BUT

London, July 15.-Except signing the
articles, everything has been arranged
for match between Jack Johnson and
Bombardier Wells for the biggest purse
ever offered In England. Johnson is
to receive 100000. win, draw or lose
The sum Of $4,000 is. to be deposited
July Is and the other $4,000 Is to be
handed to Johnson an hour before tn.
contest, which Is to take place in Lon
don, probably In September.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

Inability to hit the ball In the
pinches lost yesterdays game to the
visitors from Butte. the Scrappers be-
Ing unable to deliver a swat when such
thing meant runs. In the first In
ming the home folks packed the bases.
with none out. and repeated the per-
formance In the eighth. with one man
down, but no scores materialized In
either round good deal of this mis-
fortune, of course, was due to the
pitching of Alex Remneas who held the
locals to seven safe,ies and whitfield
nine OF them. McCaffertv. who allowed
seven hits in eight innings. grow
poeved at his support I'm the eighth
when the visitors scored four times,
and quit the game being renlaced by
Cummings. The latter got himself In
trouble at once by scoring Dockstader
and letting Fries and Mathes single
but a lightning double play saved him.
The Scrappers got away ahead In the
third. scoring ono. This tally came on
Changnon's double. Thomnsons sacri
flcn and Daschbach's sacrifice fy.
Butte went one ahead In the fifth
nv scoring two runs. buddy gave
Daschbach chance to make a circus
catch In right field but Hannah and
E,lsey singled and Remneas brought
'em home with a screaming two-bag-
ger to left field
Tied Up.
Missoula tied II up In the next in
ming, when Daschbach was squeezed
In from third. after getting on by FL
sey's error. stealing second and going
on to third on Perrlne's muff OF Han
nah's peg.
This made II 4 and 4 and everything
looked rosy when tNe Scrappers re-
ceived present of two runs from
Catcher Hannah In rae seventh Han.
son slammed one too hot to hold al
Remneas and was safe McCaffertS
beat out bnnt. Murray grounded to
Mathes and Mccafferty was forced al
second. Murray started to second with
Changnon Mt bat. ana Hannah threw
the ball mile over Perrine's head
Fries. out In center field. wasn't ex.
pccting n chance like this. evidently
and the ball went through, Murray and
Hanson scoring.
The Eighth.
Butte went into the eighth two runs
behind and came out an equal number
ahead. Perrine singled and Fries wa.
safe when Murray dropped his fly
Mathes attempted to sacrifice and
Walsh. covering first, dropped Mccaf-
ferty's peg. The ball rolled before
Mathes and he kicked 1t out into righ
field, Perrne scoring. Marshall plant
ed sacrifice fly into deep right field
and Fries scored. buddy popped Il
Walsh Then Hannah drove wha
should have been single to left field
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

That the aviator Will recover and
will be able to leave the hospital In
about 10 days was the announcement
made Ny the attending physicians
after further examination of the in
jured man today. Beyond "a slight
hemorrhagc of the lungs. which was
stopped this morning, there are no
internal injuries apparent.
The aviation meet has been called
off.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

Kelley, Van. Orr. Devereaux. STOLEN
bases-Iwicker, Spencer, Blankenship,
van, Fortier First base on balls
off Kane Struck out--by Kane
II; Schimpff. 3. Left on bases
Helena. @. Salt Lake, 3. Double play
Kane to Wood to IWicker Wild
pitch--Kane. Passed bal---Kelly, 2
First base on errors-Helena. 1; Salt
Lake. l. Hit by pitched ball-Irby
Time, 1;49. Umpre--Lawler
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

The ball bounced over Murray's head
and rolled to the fence. While Murray
and Thompson were pulling grass in a
wild attempt to find the ball, Mathes
and Hannah scored There were no
more scores. although each side man
aged to fill the bases once apiece. Mis-
soula In the eighth and Butte In the
ninth. The tragedy In figures.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

.Batted for Bittrolff In ninth.
BY innings
Boise ,................0 2 u
Great Falls ..........0 o 2 q 2 o q o. 4
Summary: First on crrors-Boise. 2:
Great Falls. 4. Struck out-by Cor
nclius. &: Bittrolff. g. Bases on balls
off Cornelius. .: Bittrolff. 2. Home
run-stevens. Two base hits-Brooks
Huelsman. Vance. Sacrifice hits
Case. Waters. Stolen bases-GriffIn
.: Clothier. Vance Double plays
Case to Flick to Curtis: Lew to
Curtis Cornelius to Levy to Curtis
Left on bases-Boisc, 6: Great Falls
10. Hit by pitched hali--Foster
Clothier Passed ball-Vance. Time
2:03. Umplre-Toman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
JOE BUYS ONE.

Kansas City, July l5,-Joseph Can
tillion, manager or the Milwaukee
American Association club, today an
nounced the purchase of David Altizer,
an infielder, from the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club, Altizer formerly
played with Minneapolis. TIE price
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
AMERICAN ASSN.

At indianapolis lis-Loulsyille. 8; In
dianapolis. 2.
At Kansas City-Minneapolis. g.;
Kansas City, 4,
At Milwaukee-St, Paul, .; Milwau-
kee, g.
At Toledo-Columbus o: Toledo 4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
AS 1T LOOKS
Two o'clock today.

Two o'clock today
Bill Hassler was one of the most vo-
ciferous rooters at yesterdays game.
Mssoula pulled off lightning double
play IN the ninth ana saved worse
defeat.
Elsey started things I'm the sixth
when he messed Perrlncs throw and
let Daschbach on.
Rcmncas had Walsh and Roberts on
his staff for fair, yesterday. Walsh
struck out four times.
II looked like Mathes had safe hit
In the fourth. but Orlet made beau
tiful running stop and throw and the
lanky shortstop was out.
The first game of today's double
header will be called at o'clock. The
second Will begin about o'clock. One
admission does for both.
IdIHlii'u MS ntdu
buddy In the eighth and the third
sacker let the ball go. There was no
one to bring Dash" In. however.
That $500 arm of Hannah's got
away with couple of nice overthrows
at second He was kind enough to let
US tie the score In the seventh.
Daschbach pulled Of great catch In
the fifth when he speared Duddy's hit
right OF fthe grass. 1t rolled the right
fielder over, but he stuck with the ball.
Three Missoua men on the bases
In two different innings and not a
run. The first time none was out
with the bases full and the second time
one was out. That tells the story of
our defeat
Mccafferty nearly handed Hannah a
Knockout In the fifth when he threw to
second to catch him. The ball hit the
catcher in the head with pop. The
big boy reached third on the throw
but he was running wobbly.
Remneas helped win his own game
In the fifth inning when he smashed
double to the left field fence. Two
men carved their initials on the door
mat, but the pitcher died at the sec
ond station
Changnon Is one man on the Missoula
team that Is certainly playing con-
sistent game. He made a beautiful
stop of Duddy's drive In the sixth. In
the third he drove one past buddy sc
fast that the big third baseman never
saw 1t.
Mathes made stall when he let the
ball through him in the sixth and al
most gave Dockstader enough time tc
retire Daschbach at third. He scored
from there on a perfectly executed
squeeze play, Oriet being on the hit
| ting end.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
AFTER "rEx."

st. Joseph, Mo-. July 15.--John I.
Taylor, owner of the Boston American
league baseball team. has wired owner
John Holland of the st. Joseph West
ern league club an offer OF $4,000 tor
TEX" Jones, first baseman of the
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Topeka-St. Joseph. 1; Topeka, 4.
At Omaha-Denver, 10: Omaha. 4.
At Lincoln-Des Moines, 7; Lin
coin, 2.
At Pueblo-Pueblo, 4: Sioux City, 3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
RACING RESULTS


At Lagoon.
Salt Lake City, July 1.-THE In
augural meeting of the Lagoon Fair
and Racing association which has con-
tinued for Al days, closed this after
noon. The meeting has been well at
tended throughout. special races being
we'll attended. There have been no
serious accidents attending the racing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
"cHIck" ENTERED

Chicago, July lie. A. Eauless an
nounced yesterday he mad received the
entry Of Charles F. Evans, Jr.. of the
'Edgewater Golf club for the western
amateur championship to be held at
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
FAUST WINS.

Detroit, July 15.-The individual
championship of the Lower Lakes golf
league was won this afternoon by
Faust of Buffalo, who defeated Me-
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
Al latoria.

Iatonia, July l5.--Gctaway day at
Latonia not only furnished the largest
crowd OF the meeting. but also one of
the best racing cards seen at the
track for many seasons. Fauntlcroy
won the Cincinnati hotel handicap,
working his way from poor start
Governor Gray, after trailing his field,
came with tremendous stretch run
but was length out of II at the
wire. Nimbus. always well up. man
aged to last long enough to finish
third.
First race, five and onc-half furlongs
Sister Florence won: Acguin second.
Springboard. third. Time 1907 2-5.
Second race. purse. $500 handicap. g
year-olds. six furlongs-Bonne Chance
won; Sir Blaine second: Mcrodo
third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Royal Cap
tive won: Merrick. second: Raleigh
=. d., third. Time. 1913 3-5.
Fourth race, Cincinnati hotel han
dicap. value $4,000. mile and an eighth
--Fauntleroy won. Governor Gray, sec
ond; Nimbus, third, Time. 81 as.
Fifth race. selling, mile and six
teenth-John Rcardon won: Ramazan
second: High Range. third. Time
1:46 25.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Foxy Mary won; Long Hand. second;
Exemplar. third. Time. 1:46.
Seventh race. mile and thrce-six'
teenths-Any Port won: Joe Norris
second: Summer Night. third. Time
1853 l-5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

"Ratted for Morgan In ninth.
Pv innings
Helena .....0 q q r q n q o T. q
Salt Lake ,......,.3 q 0 o o I . 0 . 8
summary. Two base hte--Kcllv.
Irbv Kibble fo). Blankenship. Orr f2).
Sacrifice hit--Pend,oton. Sacrifice
fles-Wood. Fortior Orr, Perkins HTS
off CARRIER. | In ala innings: off
MORGAN. 8 in 52-4 innings:. Struck
out-bv Amos. r: CARRIER. 3: MorGan,
g. Base on balls-off Ames. 4: Gar
her. 4. Stolen baso-fordtz. Left on
bases--He'ena. 3: Salt Lake. 7. Dou-
bile p'avs--Orr tn BIankonship. !.
Piankcnship to Orr to Blanltenshfp.
Wild pltch---Ames. First base on err
rors s-Helena. 3: Salt LaNc. 2. Hit ny
pitcher er-Zwiekcr. hv CARRIER. Time,
2:0s. Umplre-Lawlcr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

Detroit. July 15.-Detroit knocked
Pitcher Wood out of the box be-
fore man was retired. He
passed the first two men and the
next three singled. Moser replaced
him and Detroit knocked him out OF
the box I'm the fourth and Kiliilay
finished and allowed Detroit one hit
In the remaining innings they went to
bat Willett was effective In every
inning but the fourth and fifth
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
Bodies Homer Wins for sox.

Bodies Homer Wins for Sox.
Chicago, July 15,-Errors ana OPP
perfume hitting by Chicago enabled
them to win from Washington. Bodie
cinched the game in the seventh by
Hooking the ball over the ieft-fleld
fence for a homerun with two on
bases
Score r. H. e.
Chicago .........................,....... Q
washington ~
Batteries-Scott. Young, Baker ana
Payne; Hughes and Henry
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Luderus' Homers Win.

IUUe'US ''O"'o'S "T"'
Philadelphia, July 15.-Luderus was
the hero Of today's game. his two
homeruns over the right-field wall en-
abling Philadelphia to defeat Pittsburs.
His second homer was made in the
ninth with two down. Both Chalmers
and Adams pitched high-class ball,
and were given strong support.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
Cubs Lose SIugfest.

Cubs Lose Siugfest.
Boston. July 15.-Poor pitching and
poor fielding lost the game for Chi
cago. Boston scored seven runs In
the second inning ana was never
headed Boston used three pitchers
and Chicago four, three pinch hitters
aud fWn first haconoop
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Takes Sixth.

Cleveland Takes Sixth.
Cleveland. July 15.-Cfeve!and made
1t six straight wins for the week to-
day. defeating New York. Both
Warhop and Fisher were hit hard.
Cleveland stole six bases on Blair.
working the double steel twice.
Mitchell was effective In all but the
fourth.
Score r. II. r.
Cleveland 10
new ioIk
Battcries--Mitchell and Fisher:
Warhop, Il. Fisher and Blair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
MsrkIs Breaks up Game.

"e'WV o~aNs ~ 0aU'0s
New York. July 15.-Merkle's home
run drive into the left-fleid bleachers
bringing in Snodgrass and Becker,
won today's game for New York from
Cincinnati. The score was to 3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

Rucker Beats Cardinals.
Brooklyn. July 15.-Rucker struck
put IL st. Louis batters today and
won. Three fast double plays added
to the excitement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

St Louis. July 15.-Plank's pitching
and St. Louis errors won the game
for Philadelphia today by a score OF
2 to 0. Plank also struck out five.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
NORTHWESTERN

Batteries-Gordon and Burns; Erick-
son and Lewis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

Mathes made a stall when he let the
ball through him in the sixth and al
most gave Dockstader enough time to
retire Daschbach at third. He scored
from there on a perfectly executed
squeeze play, Oriet being on the hit
ting end.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

team that Is certainly playing a con-
sistent game, He made a beautiful
stop of Duddy's drive In the sixth. In
the third he drove one past buddy so
fast that the big third baseman never
saw It.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
At Spokane.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 4,
Knight, Sage and Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
EARNS RECOGNITION
IN HALL OF FAME
Or. John w. Foss of This City Should
Be Given Some Kind OF
Decoration.

DIR. John W. Foss of this CITY, always
a stickler for good sanitation. is en-
titled to the highest honor that may
be given human being for the
achievement of perfection in hygicnic
methods. He has reached the acme of
cleanliness. the publication of concen-
trated filth. in the invention of an ideal
and scrupulously sanitary hog wallow
Up to this period in history the un-
romantic and unattractive swine has
been ostracized by all other useful ami
mails, scorned by the human master he
has served to good purpose, held up
to ridicule by all who have Il proper
appreciation of the merit of cleanliness
and mathematical by the godly ever
since hogs were supposed TO have be-
come possessed of devils in the biblical
times In all the march of develop
ing civilization for near 1000 years
the poor "hawg" has had no more
chance than a negro republican in
Texas If ne had yearned for better
things he could not have secured them
and his survival to this late day can
be accounted for only by the wonder
full measure Of contentment with which
the creator endowed him
But all this is to be changed. With
the adoption of DR.. Foss' methods a
brighter day will dawn for the pOrker
Hereafter he may keep himself as wen
groOmed as a horse or a bossy COW and
his personal habits may be above cri-
ticism. Instead of being constantly re-
preached as the persOnificatiOn of all
that is Objectionable in polite society.
the hog. or at least the Salt river valley
hog. may be regarded as an animal of
exemplary habits. and his presence will
not be an affront to the most fastidi-
Gus.
1t is true a hog must wallow. else
he would not be hog, but with DIR.
Eoss' new device the more he wal
iows the more lovable he will become
II he wallows enough he may some
day supplant Dan Cupid q s the messen-
ger of the tenderest sentiments. The
doctors wallow, that is the doctors
hog wallow, on his ranch near Glen
dale is a handsome concrete structure
devised for the greatest convenience of
the short-limbed porker and yet serv-
ing all the demands of the Y Nj c. A
rules for the care of the body.
The real wallOw is an open basin
n concrete tank, just n few inches
deep at one end and no deep at all
at the other, with proper drainage APP
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
A Reliable Medicine-kOT A
NARCOTIC

Mrs. F. Marti. St Joe Mich, says
Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him. I gave him
Foley's Honey Ind Tar Compound in
which l have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as well as the choking and gag
ging spells, and he got well in a short
time. .FOley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without II
in the house" Elvey & Hulett. quality
druggists