davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
GREATEST AERO
 RACE IN WORLD
Hydroplanes of Entirely New Type, Fifteen in Number, Will Be Tried Out at Chicago Today Start on Race Tuesday
Especial to The Republican

| Especial to The Republican) CHICAGO, July 4.-NO longer will America take the back seat among the nations of the earth when it comes to aviation. Through the energy and fore sight of the leading aeronautical mag azine Aero and Hydro" the manufac- l turers of the new style of hydroplanes or they may more properly be called flying boats, will be able to start their craft in one of the best tests of eff ciency and safety that has ever been staged in the world
 Fifteen of the new type machines have been entered in the race which will start from this city on July for a tour of the great lakes. Tomorrow these machines will be put through qualify ing trials at the Windy city" and any machine that cannot pass the test will not be allowed to compete. The prize list includes silver trophy standing over three feet in height designed by one of the best artists in the United States. This magnificent trophy wiIi be awarded to the competitor who is the most successful during the entire race.
 This is the program for the tour The qualifying trials will commence at 9:00 A. M. tomorrow and will continue un- til 12:3O P. NJ. A recess will then be taken for lunch and the trials wifi be resumed at zoo P. NJ. and continue until 30 p. M. On the same day at zoo r. NJ. tine pilots and entrants will be the guest of the magazine at dinner
 On July there will be no qualifying trials as this time is set aside for the passenger carving and private demon StratiOnS by the different contestants and the competition for the efficiency trophy offered last year, for the old style hydro aeropIane not entered in the big race, or as it is known The Great Lakes Cruise.
 On July the qualifying trials will be resumed and continued until six o'clock when they will definitely be concluded. Any contestant who does not pass the trials at this time will not be allowed to compete. At S:OO P. M. on that evening the pilots will as semble for final instructions from the referee
 On July all machines must be at the starting line before 9:0O A. NJ. and the first machine will be sent away promptly at 12:3O P. NJ and the other contestants will be sent away accord ing to number at five minute intervals Michigan City is the first control and all the machines will have to perform certain evolutions before they can pro- ceed
 An elaborate system of signals has been decided upon and each of the machines will be equipped with various flags with which to signal to the off cers n charge of the race.
 All the machines resting on the wa ter with stopped motor must display a white flag and if they require as sistance a white flag with red stripes will be flown.
 All the steamboats accompanying the cruise will be provided with a red flag with a black square in the center which is to be flown in case of q storm.
 Each checking control will be indi- catcd by d white flag with blue oval and d buoy marked in the same man ner will be anchored opposite the shore flag marking the line which all con testants must cross.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
COAST LEAGUE.
DIVIDED HONOR s.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-LOs An geles and San Francisco divided honors today. Los Angeles won the morning game to ,, but the Seals took the afternoon game to 1. Tozer pitching for Southerners first game was opposed by Thomas. Each of them was touched up for eight hits Los Angeles punched three hits in the eighth and scored four tallies which brought them victory. Chech pitching for Los Angeles suffered three runs from four hits before the close of the third inning and this was enough to carry the Seals through the second game Crabbe took Chechs place at the last of the third iinnng but the damage had been done. He was touched for the additional five hits and three runs. four of them in the fifth inning.
 Douglass pitched good ball for the Seals in the afternoon game.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
SWIMMING RECORDS BROKEN.
Hawaiian Breaks Aquatic Mark With
 Ease.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Pacific coast records and one American record was broken today in the Pacific coast championship, swimming tournament. by the Hawaiian Kahanamoku known as Duke KahanamOku who won the four hundred and forty yard dash low ering the cost time from 5:51 to 5:%1 and the 50 yard dash reducing the coast mark 26 Is to 26 and 220 yard dash. lowering the coast mark 2: 36 2-5 to 2:29.
 Tn the 50 yard breast strike De Will lepion of the San Francisco Y. NJ C. A. won and lowered the American record from 38 to 36 Is.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
GET THE MONEY ANYHOW.
Caponi and Hicks Must Let Court Hold
 Money one Year.

WINNIPEG, July 4.-Tony Caponi of Chicago and Freddy Hicks of De troit, whose twelve round bout last night ended in a victory for Hicks be- cause of the unintentionaI foul of Ca poni today appeared in the police court charge filed yesterday of being about to engage in a prize fight"
 The court decided last nights bout however was only boxing contest.
 The bonds of thousand which each put up last night remain in the hands of the court for one year to prevent the men engaging in the fight game in Canada
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
DUNDEE GETS DECISION.
Albuquerque Mill Ends in Favor of
 Near Lightweight.

ALBUQUERQUE. July 4.-Johnny Dundee the New York featherWeiGht was given the decision over Tommy Dixon of Kansas City at the end of ten rounds fast milling here today. Three knocldowns were scored by Dundee and his speed was at times dazzling, while his judgment of dis tance was well night perfect. Dixon though he did not land as many clean blows, seemed in possession of a hard punch and in each of the exchanges more than held his own. The last round was a terrific session from bell to bell with each trying had to land a knockout.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
CHICAGO ATHLETES WIN.


CHICAGO July 4-ChicagO athletic association stars ran away with the point honOrs at the national junior A. A. meet at Grant park today. They captured first place in seven out of eighteen events. Captain A. w. koh- Ter of Michigan was the individual star with II points. Lund broke the record in throwing the javelin one hundred fOrty-eight feet. eight inches. a new junior mark.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Sheriff Stops Eioht

NEW ORLEANS. July 4-Sheriff Marrero of Jefferson parish stopped q scheduled twenty round fight be- tween Jack Britton and Charley White in the eighteenth round at the West Side Athletic club this af- ternoon to save White from a knock out
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

frame Goodman, who is scheduled to join Mesa sOon and who up to that time had hCsn pitching pretty good ball. was taken out and shut em out Spikes substituted and held the locals hitless for the balance of the game. Hudson got the first run of -ne game in the second inning by a home run drive into deep center for a circuit of the bases. Tweed will pitch for Tempe tomorrow
 Score R H. E. Tempe. --....-..---...-. .Ib l9 Tucson T.
 BatterieS-CfOOdman, Spikes and Mutt; Meyer, Capose and Young.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
RITCH|E HOLDS
(COntinued from Page One)

less fighter unsteadily gained his feet and the champions left sank into the MeXican's stomach and a right upper cut crashed against the falling pugilists Jaw and the fight was over. The bat tie was fought under perfect weather conditions witnessed by approximately 1000 people. The receipts it was stat ed would aggregate S3O.OO0.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
TEMPE ENTIRELY TOD
 RAPID FOR TUCSON
Heavy Hitting Southsders Show Tucson Too Much Money Making
 Baseball.
Special to The Republican,

s7I7tVIe0I V77 T I1V ItV ITV TV''7'IV'1Il7
 TUCSON. July 4.-Tucson was com pIetely outclassed by the Tempe tos sers nere today. The game Was pretty even although ragged up to the sev- enth inning, when Tempe rallied against Meyer, the local pitcher. and drove in eight runs for the eighth
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Motorcycle Records.

DENVER, July 4.-G. F.. Boyd and Bert Buggerman won in the profes sional class today in the 200 mile mo- torcycle race conducted by the Denver Post with the sanction of the fedora tion of American motor cyclists The time was hours and 25 minutes 54 4-5 seconds. The best previous record for the distance was hours, : minutes and 54 2-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Los ANGELES, July 4-Venice split even in todays double header. Malarkcy pitching winning ball in the morning game against the Oaks to the tune of s to I but Venice took the afternoon contest by the same identical score :
 The visitors played in the visiting uniforms of the Venice club, thei1. paraphenalia having been destroyed early this morning by fire at the "aI ground. Ed Klepfer who was sold to Venice recently bt the New York Americans was hit safely ele- ven times but struck out nine to nine
 lie was effective with mon on bases Todays results give Venice four out of live games played against Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 2-9, st. Joseph O-O. Wichita -, Topeka 6-5. Omaha 3-2, Sioux City TO. Denver II, Lincoln 9.
 Denver F, Lincoln 3. (Called he seventh; darkncssD
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
American Leaque

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League New York at Brooklyn Boston at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburg
 Cincinnati at Chicago American League Detroit at St. Louis Chicago at Cleveland
 Washington at New York
 Philadelphia at Boston
 Coast League Sacramento at Portland Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Ferns Wins

NEW ORLEANS. July 4.-Wildcat Ferns of Kansas City was awarded the decision over Young Denny of this city after scheduled ten round bout at Pelican park this afternoon They are Welterweights
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
COWBOY WILLARD WINS.

TAss0crArEp PRESS DIsPATCH1
 RENO. July 4.-The Jess Willard and Al Williams fight was stopped in the eighth round and the decision was given to Willard. Williams was badly
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
ERICAN ASSOCIATION
Morninu Games

Toledo 6, Columbus 1
 St. Paul f. Minneapolis f (Callcd r the fourteenth inningD Louisville ;. Indianapolis | Kansas City :. Milwaukee 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Afternoon Games

Toledo 3. Columbus ?.
 Minneapolis 3, St. Paul ,. louisville 4, Indianapolis 6.
 kansas City :, Milwaukee c.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

SS: ::::i safE lfSSS
 &IzI!{|SI'zl'zl'zz!.zi|I|I IzI!{|SI'l'lz.z||| 2 zi;zi|k4d ,; l,; ;i||=Il
 TtE 1E5~,r eE2L yz IL. AaS&AIs' a!zs>g4Ias TO-DAY starts the complete clear A ance of spring and summer coats, suits and silk dresses.
 There is one thing lacking in our suits, the appearance of a "shop suit," there Is so much character in each that careful observation fails to reveal one weak line
 Rich materials such as faille, charmeuse, ratine and serges, suits of white, blue and black, also many other colOrs.
 The sale to which every woman in the city looks forward half yearly with extreme eagerness, and with getting the greatest values offered during the season.
 We are determined to cleanup our stock this season in a quicker and better manner thanever before. Our entire stock of Spring and Summer suits, coats, silk dresses, also linen suits included in this sale and in every instance the prices have been reduced from TWENTY FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT.
 Every woman should take ad- vantage of this clearance of smart wearing apparel.
 Gold dWatar'S
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
MORNING GAME,
AFTERNOON GAME
Somebody Lied

PORTLAND, July Sacramento won the afternoon game from Port land today, to 1. After a to ' tie Tn the morning which was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of hunger In the morning elght pitchers were used five for Portland and three for Sacramento. The Wolves batted West hard in the afternoon and in the eight he was relieved bv krappe. Klawiter was not much better than West But had better support
 Morning Game R. H F. Portland ......7 2 9 Sacramento .....-.....7 10 2
 Batteries: krause and Berry: Nun sell and Clark. (Sevcn innings; call ed for lunch)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
MORNING GAME.
AFTERNOON GAME.

Batteries: Douglass and Schmidt; Chcch and Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
HEATING GIVES KNOCKOUT
All Chung, Too, Puts McCor-
mack AWAY in Sixth Round.

Jack Heating hammered Soldier Bac-
chus all over the ring for two rounds and
finally dropped him for the count in the
third at the St Nicholas Athletic Club
last night Heating weighing In at lS
pounds had an advantage Of 70 pounds
on his rival Heating was aggressive and
by far the better fighter at all stages.
Heating was not long in ending th.
bout \ stiff uppercut which landed flush
on the Soldiers" Jaw for the count Of
ten came | minute and 30 seconds after
the opening Of the third round.
In the semi-hnal All Chung. a Chinese
boxer, scored a knockout over Paddy Nc
Cormack The foreign lightweight sur
prised the crowd with his cleverness. His
punches were a little light during the
early rounds. but IN the sixth he hung his
left on McCormacks Jaw and the iatter
fell TO the boards with a heavy thump
The referee did not take the trouble TO
count Paddy put but waved him 10 his
corner.
In the first bout Tim Logan. Weighing
lss pounds. was no match for Barney
williams. a much lighter man. Williams
won on points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Superbas Win Two Games 4 Thoroughbred Racing 4 Other Sports
RAIN INTERRUPTS GIANTS
Champions Barely Start Game
Before Shower Arrives.

! Rain prevented the game between the
Giants and the Cardinals at the Polo
| Grounds yesterday afternoon and robbed
the fifteen hundred fans" there assem-
bled OF their daily baseball feast. The
weather man, in his most capricious mood.
withheld the heaviest showers until the
teams had gone through with their prac-
tice and Bill Brennan, the umpire had
called play.
With Rube Vanguard in the box, and
apparently due for one OF his good days,
the Giants took the field ready to In
crease their lead in the race for the pen
nant, and Miller Higgins came up TO the
bat Miller narrowly missed a double
down the left field foul lines, and then
proceeded to fan, retreating to the bench.
disgust written all over his features. The
rain decided about then that II w8 time
to get busy. Play was suspended. and
since at the expiration Of thirty minutes
the rain had not ceased Brennan declared
the game on and announced that two
games would be played to-day. the nrst
contest starting at 100 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
WOMEN PLAY IN THE RAIN
Tourney Over Ekwanok Links
Begins Inauspiciously.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Manchester. Vt, Aug. l3.-Heavy show
ers interfered seriously with the quail
flying round Of a women's tournament az
the Ekwanok Country Club here this af-
ternoon. Fourteen women. however, com
pleted the round. Miss Mildred Caverly,
OF Philadelphia, got around IN %. with an
II at the fourth hole. Several played most
Of the round in the rain. The contest is
played from the ladies' tees. Match play
will begin tomorrow and continue
through three days, one round each day.
The summaries follow:
Miss Mildred Caverley, Philadelphia, 49,
plus 4, 81; Miss Elsa Plckhart. New York.
81. 0. 81; Mrs. II. l.. Gillespie New York,
us, 90, 9S: Mrs. A. @. McIlwaine. Hart
ford. 1873. 80. l03; Miss Goldsmith, New
York 1885, 80, l03 Mrs w. G.. Mcknight.
New York. liz. s, lOi: Miss Madeline Reed.
New York, 1884, 80, l0i: Mrs. Hartwsll
Cabell, New York, 125, 20. 105; Mrs. A. l.,
Stern, Rochester, ll2, 8. l06; Mrs. f.. l..
Rayer New York. lOS O. los; Miss Mar
garet Francis. Troy. ll5, 6, 100; Miss Edith
Van Santvoord, Troy, IA, 30, III; Mrs. w.
l.. Ball New York, 49, 80, ll6; Mrs. 7.
Groesbeck, Cincinnati, l49. 80, ll9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
A FIVE-DAY RACE MEET
Thoroughbreds to Run at the
Empire City Track.

The stay-at-homes who could not go to
Saratoga will have an opportunity To see
the thoroughbreds race at the five-day
meeting which has been sanctioned by
the Jockey club and National Steepe-
chase Association. to be held I'm conjunc-
ton with the Greater New York Fair and
Exposition at Yonkers, beginning to-mor-
row afternoon.
There were more than three-score horses
at the track awaiting the call to the
barrier and Just az many are expected to-
morrow. The general admission will be
81 cents.
Five races will compose the card each
day The card for Friday will be as fol-
lows:
four-furlong race for galloways with
gentlemen riders; fve-furlong race, for
two-year -olds. selling; one-and- one-quar-
ter-mile race for hacks and hunters; six
furlong race for two-year Odds and up
ward. and one mile for three-year-old
and upwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Superbas Rise and
WaHop the Pirates

brace OF sparkling catches. Zach ac-
cepted eight hard chances. getting seven
outs and one assist, which came when he
threw home from deep left 10 nail a
Nenturous Pirate who was endeavoring 10
reach the plate after fly.
The home team was not allowed TO get
away with all the honors in .he batting
department. Contrary to what the Pitts
burgh fans think about the old mnn
being in a slump. Hans Wagner was very
much In the limelight with his three taps
in the first game and his single in the
second. Honus hit the right field fence
twice for two doubles. Out In the field
he played hard balls for eight assists and
four put-outs.
The prettest play OF the day was made
by o. Miller, the Superbss catcher. in the
eighth frame OF the first game. Wilson
hit high foul. which was headed for
the cover OF the Pittsburgh players
bench. Miller started for the ball. in
spite OF Dauberts shout that the sphere
was beyond his reach. oscar jumped up
on the shed and made a long stab for the
ball. which Topped into his glove
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIV ED.

Port Natal. Aug n-Bulgarian Prince Obj.
New York via cape Town. etc.
Tahu Bar Aug s-Kalibis OBJ, New York and
Norfolk via Hong Kong.
Para. Aug l0-Hubert tBr). New York and Nor
folk via Barbados.
Naples. Aug lO-Principe d Pemonte QtaD,
New York for Genoa.
Pernambu Aug ll-Scottish Prince tBr), New
York for Rio de JaneirO, etc
Suez. Aug lS-Wray Castle (3r). Hong Kong.
etc FOR New York.
Liverpool. Aug II. a m-Campania tBr), New
York
Pun,a Arenas. Aug lS-curaca Br). New York
Antwerp. aug I2-Gcthland CBelg). New York.
Sabang. Aug lS-Shimoss ,Brl. New York.
Hayre Aug l9-Chieago OFr). New York.
SAILED
Colombo. Aug l2--schonfels GER from Cali
cuttaJ. Boston and New York.
Genoa Aug u-Clio (Brl. New York
Port Natal Aug 9-Knight Of the Thistle CBrl
from New York and Norfolk, sabans and
HankOw.
Para Aug l2-Clement BD. New York via
Barbados.
Southampton Aug ls-Trent Br). New York
Via Barbados. etc
southampton. Aug l3 ill0 m-olympic d3rl:
New York via CherbOurg and Queenstown;
noon Kaiser Wilhelm n Ger from
Bremenl Nav York Via Cherbourg
Manchester, Aug l2-Daghestan CBrl, New
York.
Rotterdam. Aug l2-Rotterdam Dutch tank.
New York.
Genoa). New York.
PASSED
scily. Aug ls-New York Dutch. New York
FOR Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
GERsCHAL EQUALS A RECORD

william Gerschal. local amateur
three-cushion billiard player. equalled
the worlds record run Of hfteen car
rorns in an exhibition game al Maurice
Days Billiard Academy last night Vie
was playing against three other friends
and in the tenth inning made his
phenomenal run. which, ADDED % the ten
points he had previously gathered. gave
him the contest George Moore, OF this
city. who holds the amateur champion
ship. holds the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Friday Hight TO moderate

showers. to-day; Friday light TO moderate
variable winds
For Delaware and Maryland. unsettled. with
probably local showers. to-day and Friday;
light 20 moderate variable winds.
For the District OF columbia. unsettled. prob
ably occasional showers, to-day and Friday;
slightly warmer to-day: light variable winds.
For Virginia. local showers to-day and FRI
day; light 20 moderate variable winds.
For New England. generally fair TODAY and
FTi9a light to moderate southwest winds.
For ,Test Virginia, unsettled local showers
to-day; Friday probably fair.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. generally fair to-day and Friday; light
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Pittsheld, 8; Springfield, . (frst).
Springfield &: Pittsfeld. (secondJ.
New Haven. 8: Hartford. (irsU.
New Haven. H. Hartford, / (seeond).
Waterbury, 3: Meriden. 2
Bridgeport, 4; New London. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer $50 PM
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines (via
Reconnaissance Maru .............. To-day.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand, Australia (vls San Fran -
cisco)-Tahiti .................... Aug. IS
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Zea-,
Ventura Observation-Disclosures. Aug. n
Hawaii. Fiji New Zealand. Australia
(vla Vancouyer)-NlaGara ....."... Aug. 70
hf FSsnc,se Guam " ttaRsport "" Aug 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
GEERS WINS THE M. AND M.
Lands Reusens Victor in Grand
Circuit Classic.

Detroit. Aug. i3.-"Pop" Geers won
his sixth NJ. and NJ. to-day. when, after
FIVE hard fought heats. he landed
ReJsens victor in the classic stake.
Tenara. the Kentucky mare. winner this
year of three big stakes, could not with
stand the terrific rushes of>Geers's geld
ing and. having taken first place in two
heats. was unable thereafter 10 do better
than second.
Cnbel won the 2:l0 pace and Flower
Direct the zoos pace both in straight
heats. while DR. Burns. jr.. captured the
POS pace after dropping the first heat.
No NJ. and NJ. in recent years fur
nished more thrilling sport than to-
days renewal Every mile was holly
contested from wire 10 wire
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Portland, 2; Lawrence, !.
Fall River. s.: Brockton. 4.
Lowell. 8; Worcester, l.
New Bedford VS.. Lynn (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
PACISG-2:os CLASS ~ $1,000
ONSET WINS IN THE TROT
Keen Contests at Second Day
of Goshen Meeting.

Goshen. y Y, Aug. l3.--At the second
days races az the Monroe track to-day the
two-y ear-old trot was captured by onset
driven by his owner G.. ". Lazell. Budd
Murray. who won with Roberta Bingen at
the Empire meeting last week, was close
Up IN the opening heat but the mare
made a break In the second heat and was
diuanced by the judges FOR changing her
gait into a pace. This was thought 10 be
severe punishment by the spectators. for
she finished well UP IN the bunch Mr.
Lazel also owns the unbeaten Nowaday
Girl. who has won all her starts through
the metropolitan circuit this season.
Bertie Chimes nosed the faVorite' Mo-
ella out by half head In the nrst heat
OF the . .16 trot, but after that Moella had
IL all her Own way. and won quite handlly.
After Ellsworth r. had romped home
easily in .Osi4 In the first heat Of the
214 pace he was taken III during the sec
oud heat and had g. be drawn after this
heat. owing 20 hts condition.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee, / Louisville. g in'gs; RAIN.
Columbus, 3: Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City, s. Toledo, 5.
St Paul VS.. Indianapolis rain).