davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
SHORE BUDS
TAKE SERIES
Stanley This Time Holds Chicks
to Short End Of 4 to
Score
CLUB GOES OVER TO
TRENTON FOR TWO GAMES

Johnny Castles Boardwalk Buds
left town last night with the two
Chick games under their hats. At
the same time they took away por-
tions Of their share Of two Tri-State
records-the longest Tri-state game
of the year and the shortest game of
ihe same period. While getting away
with their part in these distinctions
the Buds incidentally flashed in Gov
nleski and Stanley the classiest pitch
ers who have stacked up against the
Chicks in two successive games, Cow
alesld getting away with his l6-in-
ming seventh 200 minute game on
Monday by a 10 score and Stanley
copping his Ginning, three hit, So
minute game yesterday by TO /
score. Il was Stanley who beat the
Chicks yesterday. Covalesh had
some assistance the day before in
getting away with his long winded
game, hut any good one man team
could have copped the Chicks goat
yesterday and Stanley was the man
who got I'm on time. The Chicks
could not hit That's the secret
Tony MarhefSa punched a drive into
Newton's shins the first time mp and
battered another up against Rapp IN
The sixth inning compelling the scor-
nrs 10 credit him with two hits, and
not until Jimmy Jackson thumped
one out near the Bull in the ninth
Aiming did the boys hit the ball out
of danger. And even at that Jimmy
had trouble getting away with the
drive for Castle was In at the dror
but the run was to long and he drop
ned the ball, allowing the Chicks tC
escape a shut out All in all Il was
a good ball game despite the fact
that somebody tried 10 make It other.
wise by putting up two unjustihable
kicks against Umpire Keenan,. The
nmp was bad enough on Monday, hui
his decisions yesterday were fair and
while they We're, he certainly is en-.
titled 10 a defense against the insults
Of class of fans whose language
from the bleaohers rs doing more tc
kin interest in Tri-State ball here
than bad umpiring
The Chicks 90 over 10 Trenton to
cav 10 remain until tomorrow and
viii be home again on Friday TO oper
a series with York.
The Buds laid the foundation fol
their victory yesterday In the fourtf
inning. Baxter. who appeared t1
nave lost all his cunning. walked
Joyce. who went 10 second on Rappl
sacrifice Castle hit. sending loyc
to third Baxter winged German
films The bases On Wehrells M
Joyce was forced AZ the plate. keep
ing the bags loaded Newton thei
poled one that Fritz could not ge
under and the three runners go
across. Newton was left when Heis
bounded TO Marhefka-
The fourth run came in the fourti
inning of Stanleys life. Rapp's sin
gle and Weeks drop of Castles fy
Marhefka's walk and Jackson's siz
Wing double to deep left which by
the way. was the longest hit that hat
kept within the field saved the
Chicks from a shut out.
The ccoras
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
OUTLAW CHURCH LEAGUE.

In a league game last Saturday be-
tween Delaware Avenue Baptist and
Peoples Settlement, the Bapiists put
it all over the Settlement boys Is TO
0. Mason pitched a great game for
Delaware Avenue. allowing but two
hits and striking out 13 men. Not
man reached third base, until the
ninth inning and he got there on an
error. Kleinstuber with three singles,
and MeVey with two doubles, led in
the hitting. The fielding of the Bap-
fists was gilt edged. Beeson pitched
a nice game for the settlement but
was given poor support. Score by in
nings.
Delaware Ave. 1125OO24x-15 Is 3
Peoples Set. OOOOOOOO0- 0 . 6
Batteries: Delaware Avenue. Ma
son and McVey; Peoples Settlement.
Beeson and Murphey. Umpire-Davis.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
TECH, JR. FAST
ENOUGH FOR THE
INTERNATIONAL

ATLANTIC CITY, July 24.-The
work Of Teck, Jr., the DUPONT hydro
plane, in the regatta here last Satur-
day has yachtsmen interested IN
worlds records, guessing as to what
next An analysis of her time made
on the Seaside Yacht Club course has
placed her in a position in which she
cannot be denied entry to the elimina-
tion trials for the international races
at Huntingdon Bay for the Harms
worth Cup.
This same analysis of her running in
the regatta has demonstrated beyond
doubt that 20-footers can be built ana
powered to meet boats like the Dixie
~, which won the international race
at Huntingdon Bay last year, notwith-
standing that the Dixie ~. is double
the length and has twice the engine
horse power. Interest is now turned
to the Sand Burr Ill. which was built
to exceed the speed of the Sand Burr
II. of last year, and which Will be
given a trial trip as soon as certain
changes can be affected.
The Sand Burr II. and the Sand Burr
III, now building, are owned by c. d.
and A. X. White Of this city, who are
the pioneers in developing the new
idea of placing the engines end about
and connecting with gear-driven
shaft. It was this that gave the Sand
Burr II. the power and speed which
enabled her 20 break the worlds
record for a mile at Peoria, ILL.,, last
year. 1t was this same record-making
result which forced the committee at
Huntingdon Bay last year to recognize
| the twenty-foot speedster as candi-
date for the international contest
A. K White, when seen to-day,
characterized the performance of tne
DUPONT boat in the regatta as remark
able He said "The performance OF
the Teck, Jr., in such waters, and
under those conditions, on Saturday,
means that we have a new contender
] for worlds records. I figure that on a
straightaway mile course, run under
the British rule of averages, running
a mile with the tide and then a mile
against the tide. she will make AZ miles
an hour. if not better.
"Her time Saturday on the Seaside
Yacht Club course was remarkable.
| TO make an analysis of her perfor-
nance one must take into considera-
tion that there were six stake turns,
which, while not hairpins are never
theless right angles turns, which seri-
ously affect the good time to be made
possible.
"The Dixie ", in winning the Inter
national motor boat race, at Hunting
don Bay last year, made only forty
FIVE miles an hour, running on a trt-
angular course, and on which the
turns were rounded instead of sharp
stub end turns like those on Saturday.
It is also possible, and many say that
they believe that the DUPONT boat did
, not do all it. could, but played safe
because of the breakdown on the day
before. can not say that this is so
since I was not on the boat. but it is
safe to assume that this being her first
actual race, the boat is not yet tuned
up properly. and that better time can
be expected, even on the same course.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
nANIELs RFsT AMATEUR sHOT.

ELKTON. Md, July 24.-The annu-
al midsummer trap tournament at
Betterton is in progress. In the pre-
liminary 100 target event f. G. Dan
lei. son Of the late United States Sen
ator Daniels. of Virginia, headed the
list. The scores. Daniels, 81, ]. r.
Malone. 90: Leahy. 81: Eyler, 81;
Lewis, So; c. Malone. S4; Murry rs;
Ewing. rs: Ewing, so: Gaylor Sc;
Snarley. Is; Whiteford, Sc; Street
50: Sousa, rs; Krantz, 70. Clifford,
80: Jansen. so; Lytle. 65; Storr, 81;
Hawkins, 90; and Minnick, SO. The
latter three are professionals and
their scores did not count in the 100
target event, which was for amateurs
only
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
AL ORTIZ NATIONAL LEAGUE UMP,

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Nation
al League. through President Lynch,
has purchased the release of Umpire
Al Orth from the Virginia League.
Orth's work as an umpire in the Vir-
ginia League has been highly praised
by major league scouts. The new
umpire probably viii report to Presi-
dent Lynch this week, and will be
given an early opportunity TO show
his worth. Orths last major league
engagement was as pitcher of the
New York American League Club.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
NEW MOTOR CYCLE RECORDS

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 2i-Arthur
Chapple. established two new worlds
records in the motorcycle races al
Brighton Beach last night He sped
a trial mile in 80 1-5 and won the
thirty-mile race in 21 minutes Ss As
seconds.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

month might see the injury pass
away, but right now it is as serious
as the time It was sustained. Up to
the time he met with the injury Muir
ply was playing a grand game. Man
ager Connie Mack is wearing a seri-
Gus face 1T is no Use concealing
the truth" said Connie recently. Dan
is lost to us for the season. It's a
great blow, for We need him in our
present adversely"
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-If the
Athletics fail to win the American
League pennant this season much Of
the teams failure will be due to the
loss of its star outfelder and cap
tain, Danny Murphy. He was injur-
ed sliding into the plate in a game
In Chicago on June 2. His knee was
hurt. and a water formation develop
ed. II was believed thaa a rest Of a
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
S1.O0 to Baltimore and Return Sum
dov. JuIy 9S

Special train will leave Whining
ton Delaware avenue station. at 910
a. M; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station, az
$50 p. m. i; Mt. Royal at 6.S5 D. m.
Tickets on sale, S14 Market street Of
fice, Fridays and Saturdays
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
SENn.LEAGUE MEETING.

A meeting of the Semi-Professional
League will be held at THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office tonight to con-
slider two dates on the revised sched-
ule All managers are requested to
be present promptly az 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
Stanley Beats Chicks---Race Meet Opens
Lef'S
Get
Together
Sporting Gossip
and Comment

Owner Burkhart, after announcing
that he would sign an entirely new
team for Saginaw in the South
Michigan, started house cleaning by
selling five players.
With ten Pirates batting better than
300 the team may start a squirt soon
that will agitate the Giants.
Another Of our eminent baseball
actors passed" when Cy Morgan
slipped down. Cy was a grand actor
-Four American league pitchers
have stolen as many as one base each
this season. They are Ford, Johnson,
Kahler and Coombs.
The latest article on Marquard says
he owes his success 10 Robinson,
McGraw, Carr Livingston and Meyers.
II he pays up it will cost him his
salary.
The Giants have not et raised the
pennant they won last year in the
National League race Happenings
since the acquiring Of that piece Of
bunting happenings in which GER
tain Athletics played leading roles
may have something to do with this
reluctance.
From Pittsburg comes this one:
IF
johnson is there as a pitcher
Archer is there with the mitt-
And say. wouldn't Cobb be a star on
the job
If he could hit?
Charley Tesreau, Giant pitching
possibility, was a Detroit Tiger for
one day. Then some minor league
club proved claim on him and Jen-
nings sent him back.
Charley Murphy Is talking Of re-
tring and selling out TO Frank
Chance. Talking" mind you. II
would take Chance about an hour TO
I wind up his end of the deal.
Atlantic City has released Outheld-
er Murray, as he was not as compet-
man, Wehrell. Pitcher Yates has al
/ so netn Itltdotu anu nlk AtAt ohitih
formerly with York, has been signed
The team is going we'll at present and
the attendance latterly has been
good.
Jimmy" Murray who was signed
last Saturday as an outielder on the
Trenton Club. has been let go by
Manager Heckert to the Allentown
team. With the return of Johnson TO
Trenton there would be no room for
Murray, who. while he is a good man
cannot be classed with Johnson The
latter was in the game on Monday
for the first time since his disappear
ance last week. and that the fans
we're glad TO see him back wai
plainly evident from the greeting
that he received each time he stepped
up TO the plate. Heckert is now carry
ing FIVE pitchers on his staff, but j
is highly improbable that he will re
tain that number. for they all are no
needed.
Dave: Please advise the price o
= balls used between the clubs OF th'
American, National and Tri-Stat'
Leagues.
We suppose the usual market price
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
MII.NIINGTONl
Totals Is / 3 n ~
SCORE BY INNINGS

Atlantic City 80 o 0 o 0 0-4
Wilmington 80 o 0 o o o 0 IL
Earned runs: Atlantic City 2 Two
base hits. Newton, Jackson. Struck
out Stanley s. Double plays: Mar
helka. Fritz, Meyers; Fritz, Mar
herflza, Meyers; Eecherly unassist-
ed. Heist, Newton to German. Left
on bases. Atlantic City 5, Whining
ton 4. Sacrifice hits; Rapp, Mech
erly Hit by pitched ball, German
and Rementer. Base on balls: Stan
ley 3, Baxter 1. First on base on err
TOR: Castle. German, Weeks. Time
Of game: 1.25. Umpire: keenan,.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
Yesterdays BASEBALL
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Reading 6, Harrisburg 0.
Trenton 8. Allentown 4.
Atlantic City 4. Wilmington 1.
Johnstown 8. York 3.
TOday's Games.
York at Harrisburg.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Atlantic City at Allentown.
Johnstown at Reading.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Phillies 10, st. Louis s,
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 0.
New York IL, Cincinnati :
Pittsburgh 1 Boston 0.
TOday's flames.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
Today,s Games.
Standing Of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Athletics 5, St Louis 4.
Boston 6, Cleveland 3.
Detroit 70, Washington Z.
Chicago 6, New York 4.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

Twelve hundred people saw the
bouts of the Christiana Athletic Club
in their open air arena last evening
The wind-up was between Harry
Boyle and Young Jimmy Britt,
Boyles weight was displayed TO adj
vantage but Britt was game, holding
up his end to the finish. Young
Haughey and Lefty Ross caused the
fans to root by their quick work
during six rounds. The remainder of
the card figured as follows; Young
Cottingham vst Bantam Elklenton;
Young Johnny Duncke vs.. Young
Johnny Mack and Jimmy Heffeman
VS. Young Kaler.
The club management announces
that Young Jimmy Britt is under
the management of Frank Lynch and
would like to hear from Young John
ny Coulin or any other bantam weight
in the state.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

Clark Griffith says spit ball pitch
ers are no good after the middle of
July. He alleges that most spit balls
are hit on the top and that after
the ground bakes these balls bound
over the heads Of the inheders.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

frankie Fleming, who knocked out.
Tommy Buck, in New York, on Mon
day night is after Kilbane's title. He
has posted a forfeit for a match with
the champion.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

Ty Cobb's recent batting spurt is
attributed 10 the hot weather, in
which he wallows.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
odds and Ends of Live Local Sport
BOXING
Late News and Views

Luther Mccarthy and Jim Stewart.
white hopes" have been matched to
&c ten rounds in New York on Au-
gust 5eh
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

The Highland team hasn't a left
handler on its staff-not that II makes
lot of difference.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

Dave: Please advise the price of
balls used between the clubs of the
American, National and Tri-State
Leagues.
CURIOUS.
We suppose the usual market price.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

Jimmy Lavender is stamped as the
"find of the season In the National -
At that, they were a long time finding
him, even II he wasn't very care
fully hidden.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

The ST. Louis Browns are said to
be favorites for the subterranean pen
tathlon and the cellar decathlon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-14
cevldnt oes thu Paint.

PETIT Ridge. the author Of MANY
stories Of London's poorer class. VA
once asked to msst . man Of whom
bic friends boasted that he had no
sense q humor. To test this hs tol6
hin TIE following story: An lrish
police inspector entered . poor coe.
tass IN Ireland IN search Of 4 ma.
who was wanted" He looked an
round the cottage. found nothins. ana
was Just going out when hs turped
to TIE woman. aging: But sursly
there must b another room herr -
Upoa which shs opened q door ana
~ walked into . bedroom. He ther.
noticed . large sack under the -
and asksd The woman what II eon.
tainsd. "Oh, only some pots ana
pans ! have no further uss for" m
answered. The inspector kichsd the
sack. and the man insids ssid era.
he. tiakls." Yea" said tAs seriou.
frsend. ven interesting. but nov. did
they catch that man?.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-14

Not long ago It The Natur,I r,,.,..,
museum IN London Attention ~. !.
vitsd to ths rsmarkabls reeemhl.,c.
between . specimen q The huen ~.
can elephant and the pismy shr,v
mouse.
A distinguished naturalist sueeeetsa
comparison Of the two. and the resnN
was that practically svsry bone NM.
Gle. blood vessel, and nerve q ~.
giant beast Wa found ldeoticallv m.
produced In the little animal, which IA
scarcely two inches In length. In TIA
museum IN question Q stuffed mouee
has besn placed between the forsfsst
Of it, enormous mounted prototype for
the purpose Of showing the curious
uksness.-Aarpee's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Nature Party.-Mrs. Warren Enter
tains at Original Affair.

This afternoon at her pretty home
near Fruita, Mrs. William Warren
was hostess at one of the most
unique AND original social affairs ev-
er given in this vicinity, at which a
number of local people were present,
going down on the interuTban about
IL o'clocRl The whole affair was ar
ranged out of doors. in the pretty
little private park around the War
rem home, and was in the form of a
mature party" An elegant picnic
luncheon was served at l o'clock un-
der the trees, the decoration for the
prettily appointed table being entire
ly of clever arrangements OF the va
rious egetables-pumpkin vines,
with the yellow blossoms, carrot
tops, sunflowers and the pretty
white onion blossoms all being used
with such artistic taste and original
ity that the effect was altogether
charming and elected enthusiastic
comment from the guests present.
The afternoon was occupied with
various amusing and appropriate
features, word contest-the making
of a number of words from the name
of a vegetable, such as "cauliilower,
the winner being awarded an appro-
pirate prize Another amusing fea-
ture was going to market con-
test. Quantities of vegetables of all
kinds were hidden in the grounds
and hung in the trees and each guest
was given a basket with which TO
do her marketing" and suitable
Trize awarded TO the most successful
and eNtravagant "provider." This
feature was the cause of unlimited
entertainment and amusement ana
Mrs. Warren was left in no doubt as
TO the thorough entertainment and
complete enjoyment of her guests
during the afternoon. 1t was n late
hour when the Jolly party dispersed
The following were guests present:
From Grand Jpnotion-Nlrs. W. F.
Buthorn, Mrs. n, FR. Bull. Miss Bull,
Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Edna Hoffman,
Mrs. James SiicoX Mrs John Fry,
Mrs A. A. Miller, Mrs. A. R Samp-
liner, Mrs. AIT Kraft, Mrs. Mary
Bittinger. Mrs. F. C. Smith Mrs.
Howard Lambeth, Mrs. A. l.. Zellers.
Mrs. Harry Monheim, Miss Louise
Monheim. From Loma-Mrs Frank
Sperry, Mrs. Ralph Cole, Mrs. w. e.
LeaNitt. From Fruita-Mrs. |. H.
Whittemore and sister. Mrs. b. l..
Chambers. Miss Agnes Burroughs.
and Mrs. Burroughs of San Antonio,
Tex, Mrs. Tonne of Montrose. Miss
Geraldine Ellis of Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
A. c. NEWTON
ANNOUNCES
POLICIES
To the Republican Voters of Mesa
|

To the Republican Voters of Mesa
County:
l am nominee of the county as
sembly for the office of representa-
tive, and take this means of making
my position known on some of the
measures now before the people.
/ am a republican, and believe in
the progressive principles, and that
they can and will be adopted by a
majority of the party.
In the 18th general assembly
supported the following measures:
The recall of all public officials
and single four-year term for state
officials.
A child-labor law.
An S-hour day for women workers.
An anti-pass law consistent with
the United States statute.
A law giving the railroad commits
sion power to fix rates.
An employers liability law.
The full-train-crew provision.
An electric-h eadlight law.
A law cheapening the cost of pub
fishing the initiative and referendum
laws. .-,-
Only one of these was enacted
the child-labor law, drawn by Judge
Ben Lindsey. Several OF them are
now before the voters and will be on
the ballot this fall. | have seen no
reason to change my position on the
measures now demanding enactment
in the above list.
| will favor a law creating a pub
lie utilities commission. corrupt
practices act, board of control for
the state educational and penal in
stitutions in order to eliminate the
present strife between those institu-
tions, a law re-apportioning the state
as to legislative and senatorial dis
tricts whereby Mesa county will get
two representatives and one senator,
a law reclassifying the county as
to fees and salaries along the line of
that vetoed by Governor Shafroth, a
law regulating the fruit commission
houses, and any and all laws that
will abolish the unnecessary jobs in
the state house in the interest of
economy and an amendment to the
present primary law abolishing the
assembly feature.
| believe in the absolute rule of a
ajority of the voters when given in
fair and honest expression. and
prevent the disgraceful expenditure
of the time of one hundred men for
three months in an attempt to elect
a United States senator, sign state
ment No. l, as follows:
| hereby declare TO the people of
the state of Colorado, as we'll as to
the people of my legislative district,
that during my term of office | will
always vote for the candidate for
United States senator in congress who
has received the highest number of
the peoples votes at the general cleo
tion next preceding the election OF
United States senator in congress
without regard to my individual pre-
ference.
A. C. NEWTON.
-Advt