davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
MOTORCYCL|STS
 IN BIG EVENT
To Make Great Dash on Next Sunday, Starting From Douglas and Finishing Here If Roads Permit

IT the weather permits and is favor. able this district win witness one Of the most sensational motorcycle races In the history of the state on next Sunday, when 1t is scheduled to be run between Doug,a as and this city. prizes offered are s15o for the first Sunday because of rain.
 Sixteen entries from Bisbee are ex- pected to enter the race and the mem eers of the suicide club promise that the occasion will be one of the best ever arranged in the district
 The racers win leave here early on Sunday morning fer the Shelter City. When they arrive there the oflcial starter, to he appointed by the club will announce the leaving time of the motorclyles. They will leave al intervals Of about i've minutes. The prizes offered are sl56 rr the first one to arrive in Bisbee, $75 for the second. $50 for the third and s25 for the fourth
 Those who are expected to enter are as fellows
 Name Make of Motorcycle Billy Martendale Yale Jimmie Nichols Big Sears Frank Hogan Yale, the Tenth A E. Con Indian, two speed George Berry Reading Standard George Bradburg Harley Davids Hershell Hassler Henderson Billy Ryan Indian Alex Vassel Reading Standard Jack Ryan Reading Standard Jack O,aughlan Thor Chas. Cash Thor Harry Crawford Thor Paul Sergeant Thor Al Harris Indian Marshall Verae Excelsior
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
soorHe AmAleAMArlon
Report of Coming Together Of Es transed Brothers oresoixa-
 tons Not Confirmed

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-General Bramwell Booth. head of the Salva- ton army saif today that he would be ."---siIInE tsJ .-.::.:.algamate with tho Volunteers Of America. hnt did no, think that his brother, Bahs~gton Booth. commander of the rival organ ization. desired such an Amalgama. ton.
 Baliington Booth was out of the city today. His secretary said he knew of no arrangement for a meeting of the brothers who had not seen each other since they became estranged i7 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
Ritehie-Murphy Fight Goes

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.-willi, Ritchie will box Tommy Murphy Dee ember 1, as originally fixed in the arti cles. The champion agreed today tc compromise. which makes hi weight 135 pounds one hour befor the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
SAYS RACING
 IS STRENUOUS
Nj. L. Naqiun Will Neverthe- less Be Among Next Year's Starters = Velie Finished Run in Fine Condition

M. L. Naquin, of Globe, winner of the third prize in the Fl Paso-Phoenix race during the state fair and repre- sentative of the Yelie cars arrived yesterday and will spend a few days e6re in the interests Of his agency.
 Naquin was the first to arrive in Bisbee from Fl Paso and had over an hour start ever the other cars He had considerable tire trouble and at Low ell sustained a blowout, running in on the rim. About 13 miles across the divide be broke a rear wheel and was delayed in changing. Not v1thstanding all of which he was only two minutes behind the winner of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
suLzER's CAMPAIGN COST

ALBANY. Nov 20.--The total COS of the election of William Sulzer tc the assembly from the Sixth district of New York was sE S6O, according t. report made by Alexander s. Bacon treasurer Of the former goyernor's campaign. Of this, Sulzer contribut ed s200.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
posTPoNEs IMPEACHMENT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2O.-On rec ommendation of U. s. Attorne' Schoonoyer, arraignment of the for mer officials of the Los Angeles lD vestment Co. on charges of conspir acy to use the U. s. mails to de fraud, was continued to December 22 4 specific indictment, instead of th' first blanket indictment, is to be r. turned.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
Likes sis5ee eest

George Gage, former city treasurer and clerk. has returned from a seven months trip to Chicago and other east. ern points. He stated yesterday that he was glad to get back and that t would be a long time before he would leave this section again. At Chicago, when he left, they were in the grip of a severe snow storm. He has not yet decided what business 1segwil en- gage in here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
CALIFORNIA DRY's VIGOROUS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Ther' was subscribed in eleven minute g, 900 in the Prohibitionists ccnven ton today to start the campaign foI a constitutional amendment next yea to make California dry" BishoI William Bell, of Les Angeles, wai chosen president and George s. Tar nell, of Pasadena, secretary of com mittee of F to conduct the cam paign.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
pRosArIoN FoR sLAck AANDgF

VENTURA. Nov. 20.--John Hattery. who gent a letter to former Senator Bard, demanding 5000 and threaten ing Bard's life if he refused to comply was placed on probation when called in court for arraignment- Bard was present and said he was willing that probation he extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
K. c. SMOKER

A smoker will be given at the K. c. hall on Sunday evening by the mem bers of the lodge. An elaborate pro gram. which will include athletics. music and other talent has been ar ranged There will also be an oys- ter supper served. In all. the occa- sion is to be made one of the bright est and most pleasurable in the his- tory of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

viii be sold to all points on the line November 9 to 27th. because of Thanksgiving Day. The rate will be one and one third fare for the round trip. Special rates will also Joe made to all points in Arizona on the South ern Pacific west of Tucson and north of MaricCpa junction. On the Ari- zona Eastern the same rates will ap- ply.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

Agua Prieta the event was ushered in with 21 guns at sunrise, with re- suit of large alarm among the Doug las population, where the belief was extant for a while that Federal at tack had occurred on Agua PTieta and that the town confronted the dangers of another battle at close range.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20.-A plan for an anti-liqnor campaign through out the United States in 1916 was en- dorsed today by. the delegates to ths Proh5bitionists State convention. in session here. sL s-z
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
Frightened Residents

FT9ntened Hesiotnts
 Constitutionalist Consul Perez of Naco was in the city yesterday. H. said he had nothing new to tell, ez- eept that the. revolutionists generally celebrated the third anniversary yes terday of the Madero uprising. At
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
RIsaEE TEMPERATURE

Bisbee temperature yesterday, high 55, low, 51. Precipitation, 0.49.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
Has Tonsilitis

Has Tonsiiitis
 A. G. Robeson. foreman of the gas department of the Bisbee Impreve ment Co, is confined to his home with a severe attack of tonsilltis He is slowly improving and expects to De out in about a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
A |
Arizona Most prosperous

Arizona Most Prosperous
 W. W. Ward. sales manager of ta' American Cigar Go. of Chicago, Is here fer a few days He is touring Arizona for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the demands of the trade. The state, he says. is the mos prosperous he has visited this year. Special Than<sGivirg Rates
 Notice was received yesterday n' Agent williams of the E. P. & s w |. the effect that special rate ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
DIR. PIERCE

Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and invfeorase stomach, liver and Dosgess Sugarcoate granuIes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
CHICK GANDl WILL
HANDLE INDICATOR
NassesR tst Stacker to Umpire
S.Ns e Welanf Park

Chick Gandu. the sensations a. -.
err Of the Nationals, win Try h. Incs n
an umpire today, handling the instrs%c,
In the second game of a doubIe-h-~6e,
between the vigilants and the Maryf-ne
Meters at yigilanf Park, as old Uni.r
League Park. Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast. has been renamed.
Gandil has been wanting to try the UNI
pire game for some time, and when he
was invited to handle the Indicator, he
lost not time in saying yes. He will
umpire the second game today. behind
Buck Becker, the pride of the Navy Yard,
who will pitch for the yigiiants.
The Maryland Meters will arrive In
town this morning This team has won
seventeen out OF twenty games so far
this season, and Sadtler, the unbeaten
finger OF the club. will more than likely
work against Becker. Sadtier has won
twelve straight games in the semf-pro
ranks Of Baltimore, which is pitching
some ball
Lefty" Wilson. who was with the Ma
tionals this spring. may pitch the first
game for the Maryland Meters In case
Wilson does not work. De Vols will toe
F0wNlRh. The first game will BE- called
kly II Els O'Clock with CApl Jsn-
y u umpire.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
by WILLIAM PEET.

During the week just closed the Ma
tonals played five games and won four
of them: in addition. played fifteen in
nings against the ST. Louis Browns, dark
ness ending the combat with the score
s to s.
A few more days Of the same kind Of
baseball will find the Climbers in Sec
ond place. held with the tenacity of a
bulldog chewing bone by the Cleveland
Maps.
The injury to Howard Shanks has not
as yet caused the Nationals any serious
inconvenience, for the reason that the
local club has at last started to hit.
Moeller, Morgan. and AcBride are wax
ing up, also Eddie Foster. as shown by
the results Of the ST. Louis games here
yesterday.
During the present week six games
will be played. two against the Browns
and four with the Detroit Tigers. On
the present playing form the Griffmen
should win four out of the six, and II
such is the case the Clevelanders will
be forced to go attop speed in order to
retain second place.
Bestowing an automobile upon Chick
Gandil Friday did not appear to dim his
batting eye to any extent, as he con-
nected for three hits in the first game
yesterday and one In the second.
Gandil hopes To finish the 1913 season
up with Ty Cobb and Joe jackson in
the batting averages, and bids faiP to
accomplish this feat
The fifteen-inning tie game played here
on Friday counts just the same in the
official American League averages. 1t
was inadvertently stated in these coll
umns that the hits, stolen bases, &C,
obtained by the Climbers during this
contest would not be recognized in COM
piling the averages for the season.
Doc Ayres, the Richmond twirler owned
by Clark Griffith. won both games Of a
yesterday.
Had Ayres Joined the Nationals In
last spring he might now
have been rated with Boehling and John
son. Might have been, We said.
Howard Shanks expects to be out of
the hospital tomorrow, and declares he
will be in the game soon. His injury is
rapidly yielding to treatment
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
YANKEES BEAT
Maps IN ninth
Cleveland Holds Lead Until
Final Session, When New
York Wins Out.
SWEENEY'S BINGLE HELPS
Sends knight Home with Tally Which
Gives Highlanders 4 to 3
Victory.

New York, July e6.-The Yankees de-
feated Birmingham's Maps today, to ).
Russell Ford pitched eight innings. being
removed to allow a pinch hitter TO
operate. Schultz finished the game. The
Yanks put up the same brilliant game
displayed yesterday, the infield pulling
OF three double plays.
Both teams scored in the second and
fourth inning. but Cleveland took the
lead in the sixth when Johnston doubled
and jackson singled. In the ninth with
two out, Wolter walked an, went to
thir- on Chapman's error OF Knights
grounder. Hartzell singled scoring
Wolter. Knight stole second and Sweeney
singled, scoring him, winning the game
The Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

ever turned out to see the Mound
City gang in action, due probably
to the bargain matinee, and the
fact that Saturday was a half-hol-
iday.
1t took the combined efforts of Bob
Groom and Long Tom Hughes to shove
the first defeat pill down the threats Of
the ST. Louis boys, but the final combat
was a triumph for Joe Engel, the kid
pitcher. who was battered into a senseless
heap the day previous.
Engle did a real come back stunt
He allowed but two scratch hits, and not
member of the visiting clan reached
third base; in fact. only a couple OF
blokes stirred the dust AROUND Jimmy
Austin's station at the hot corner.
St0vaIi Gives Us His Best.
Manager Stovall used up two of the
best fingers in his stable in an attempt
to beat the Climbers, viz: George Baum
gardner and Earl Hamilton. The former,
who worked a couple of innings yester-
day, was ordered to pitch the opening
sketch, and Baum" did a good job of
IL until the sixth and seventh, when a
mighty clatter of Washington bats,
coupled with some high and lofty field
ing on the part of the Brownies. Melted
I'VE " give us
big end of the score.
Hamilton. who has been going through
the American League like a prairie fire
through Kansas, was given a severe
drubbing. The sturdy little southpaw
was wild. and was touched up for eight
hits. The shutout was well deserved,
as the Climbers outpayed their rivals
al every stage and in every department.
What was probably more gratifying
h. II. 90 .Ia
the way the Nationals backed up Pitch
ers Groom, Hughes, and Engel Not the
.emblance of an error was apparent dur
ing the eighteen innings the Climbers
occupied the field
George Mcbride and Eddie Foster were
the timely stickers. 1T was Capt. Macs
ringing single during the sixth inning
of the first game that turned the tide.
while Foster not only drove in two Of
tine Climbers six markers in the final
frolic, but paved the way for a cnunie
which he added 10 his own record, wi n
safe drives.
Catcher McAIIcster Hurt.
\ most unfortunate accident marred
the afternoons proceedings when McA!-
lester during the sixth inning of the
first game was spiked in the right hand
by Chick Gandil as The iast-named SliG
heavily into the plate. McAilestcr was
forced to IIit and probably will warm
the bench for ten days or more.
-ASnew being hurt during Fridays cont
bat leaves the Mound City gang with
only AleNan Ter to do the receiving. 81.
though it is claimed that Steamer Flan-
rEan. the recent Pacific Coast recruit. is
a backstop OF some note.
Jaci"to Calvo played right field during
the first game. pulled down one hit on.
of four times up and scored d run. As
a southpaw IVES on the rubber for the
Browns when the final game opened.
GTiff sent Laporte out to right felu.
fanny MOeller was in left garden during
both contests
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
PIRATES ARE TR0UNCED.
Alexander IL In Form md Phillies
Trim Pittsburgh, 9 to 2.

Pittsburgh, July 8.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates Were given a good trouncins to-
day, the Phillies defeating them, s to 2
Alexander proved the main stumbling
block to the local team. Although he
allowed nine hits, they were SO widely
scattered that only two runs could be
scored of them. The Pirates used three
Pitchers, Adams and McQuillan, who were
freely hit. but Robinson retired the side
in order in the two innings. in which he
officiated. The Philiies won in the first
inning, when Paskert started Off with a
three-bagger. followed by a two-bagger
by Knabe. Paskert, of course, scored or
knabe's double. and Knabe scored on a
wild throw to first by Wagner. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
SALLEE HANDS
zER0ES
Cardinals Hurler Holds Man.
haitian Outfit to Three
Hits.
SHARP'S WORK FEATURES
Crandall Is Touched Up for Fourteen
Bingies by Missouri Tribe,
Score ] to O.
SHARP'S WORK FEATURES

St Louis, July 26.-Miller Higgins
suffragists upset all the dope today by
shutting out the pace-setting Giants, Z
to 0, in the first game Of their five-game
series here. Sallee was practically I'M
hittable. not allowing a hit until the
seventh. and only three in all. CrandaIl
was hit often. being touched for total
Of fourteen.
Sharp fielding on the part Of the WISH
tors prevented scoring until the sixth.
when three fumbles, two hits, and a free
pass to first put over a trio. In the
eighth Whitfield singled. Evans tripled.
scoring him, Wingo singled, tallying
Evans, and Mowery doubled. scoring
Wingo. Mowrey scored on Myers FUN
bic at the plate.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Tigers HAMMER
ATHLETIC HURLER
Eddie Plank, Connie Mack's
Best Bet, Is Hit Hard, De-
hoit Winning, 6 to z.
WILLETT SHOWS CLASS
Jennings' Pitcher Is Master Of Mack
men, Having but One Bad Inning,
Allowing Twelve Hits.
WILLETT SHOWS CLASS

Philadelphia, July 26.-Hitting Eddie
Plank hard and timely in the third ana
eighth innings gave Detroit such a lead
that the Athletics went down to defeat
today by to .. Plank. who usually IL
a hard man for the Tigers. was easy TO-
day. They hammered the southpaw fer
nine singles. a double. and triple. Willett.
barring the second inning, was the mas
ter of the Nackmen. who, although they
got twelve hits, only scored in the third
inning. Brilliant fielding by Bush, Barry
and Veacn featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
CARDINALS VS.. WHITE sox.
Good Game Booked Today In Alex
nndrfa Mt the Cove.

Alexandria, Va, July e6-The White
Sox will line up against the strong Car
dinal ball club tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. on
the cove in Alexandria, this being the
first game Of a series for the champion
ship. of Alexandria. The White Sox de-
feated the Cardinals about three weeks
ago in a ten-inning game by the score
q 10 Z ano AAa0Rger Mudd ana capt.
Hichs wiz arran1 ~ 1eve . good line
~. Jttner OF al<11 ptu11ehly vii do
the twiriing ~ t,eplss5enre. VIM Jones
or Nails AZ the reO>N68 -
Jack Risdon shas DsfkeudlNe vrii ~
on the mound for the Cardinals. The
game Is expected to be q good one. and
witnessed by large crowd OF ruoters
from each team.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
: COLLINS HOMER COUNTS.
Red sex. Hurler Clouts Ball with
TAree On, DcfcntinG Chicago.

Boston. July as.-with the basss fun in
the second inning. Ray Collins drvve the
bail TO right feid. emptxtng the bases
and scoriag himseif when t1s rssay ~ss
badly handled. The cIout, whLcA. vas one
of the most unexpected hin4 ~ the
game then and there, the finaI score be-
ing to 1. Except for the disastrous
second inning. Russell, for the White
Sox. who was pitching good bah, did
good work, and was relieved for . pinch
hitter, and Buck O'Brien finished out
the game for him Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Runs-Moran. Cutslaw. Never, Wheat. smith.
Fisher ~. Miller. Hoblitzell. Tinker. Two-base
son, in l inning. Home run-Fisher. Sacrifice
hits-Meyer 81. Allen. Left bases-Brooklyr,
>: Cincinnati. g. Bases halls-Of Allen, &
Struck out-By Allen i; by johnson. ]; by Sugxs j
Hit by pitched ball-By Allen tGrohl. Wild Iitch-
suggs. Umpircs-Siessrs. ODay and Emslie At
tendance-350o.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

San Francisco. July $.-"Shufling''
Phil Douglass. the spitbali artist from
the Western League. who was secured by
the Seals from the Chicago Americans
along with Jimmy Johnston. has been
transferred to Spokane and will Join the
Northwestern League at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
rhreaten. Club. with FSne.l

Keokuk, Iowa, July &-President JUS
tice yesterday sent word to nve Central
Association clubs threatening them with
Q 80 fne II they do not get within the
salary limit Immediately. I'm addition. the
Managers Will be suspended indeflnitely.
The clubs are Ottumwa. NuscantinA
AonpcukA. Waterloo. and Keckuk
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
yarrhw and Bues Tradea.

! Buffalo, N. Y. July ee-Art Bues. Of
Milwaukee, who formerly played with the
Racine and La Crosse CWis), teams. has
been sold by Manager Ciymer. OF the
Bisons, to the Jersey City club. In ex-
change Buffalo win get ehorstop Bobby
vaughn from Larry Schlaney. of the
skeeters Bues came here from the Bos-
tan Braves this spFink =
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Grffmen Take Pair From Browns Allows Two Hit
American Racqueters
Win in the Doubles
in Great Match for Davis Cup-One More VIC
tory Will Bring Trophy Home
Special c.sI. to The w~ainstn Herald.

Wimbledon England July 26-The Eagle screamed
the Stars and Stripes foated in the
court here this afternoon for the American Davis Cup doubles
lowered the English sending the hopes of the Yankee contingent
present into the high heavens.
The victory the United States the advantage of matches
one the skeptca Btons who the
mtted that nothing short OF miracle would the being
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
MOTORCYCLE MEET OFF.
n. Nelson, of Rochester, Il Killed by
Ruuninx Into Fence.

Exhibition Park, Toronto. July AIN
the sixth event at motorcycle. races this
afternoon the, meet was called on. B.
Nelson. of Rochester, an amateur rider.
ran into the fence iracturing his skull and
was instantly killed. The events termi-
mated when he was carried OF.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
srANDINc OF THE CLUBS July 2, isls


Los Angeles. July as-A twenty-round
bout has been arranged between John
Dundee, erstwhile feather-weight Of New
York. and Jack White. the Chicago light
weight The boys will meet In the Yer
non arena the night Of August T.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Kuns-Iohnston q. Turner. Wolter. Knight, Hart
zcl t2l. Two-base hit-Johnston. Hits nade-On
Ford. 10 in innings. Double plays-knight TO
PcckinpaUsh to Knight: Ford to Fcckinpaush TO
Knight; GCssett to Knight. Left on bases-Cleye-
land, s: New York. 10. First base halls-0f
Blandins. I; OF Ford, = Struck out-By Blanding.
Z: hy Ford, 5. Hit BY pitched ball-By Blandins.
MckechniC. UmTires-MeSrs. Dineen and Egan.
Time of game hours and Is minutes Attendance
&
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Oakland. July 26-Red Watson and
frankie Burns California lightweight.
have been matched to box ten rounds 1t
the Wheelman's Club here on August Il
Burns' recently stopped Watson In the
uinth round e . A-r6und bout,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
FIRST GAME.

The Browns quickly jumped into 2
two-run lead by walloping Bob Groom S
benders with reckless abandon during
the second frame and II looked as IL
this advantage would carry them to the
front as Baumgardner was causing cur
young athlates no little trouble.
Baumgardner found the pace too stiff
and weakened perceptibly in the sixth
snd seventh. when the big run stun was
pulled.
Groom blanked the enemy in the first,
and his own pals came back in the other
half with run, as follows:
Milan flied to Johnston. Foster singled
to right field. but was forced at second
by Milan, who promptly stole apd crossed
the plate when Gandil scattered a single
past Lavan.
The Browns jumped on Groom in the
second, threatening to dislocate him from
his collar, and scoring three runs so
quickly that the crowd hardly realized
what had happened.
Browns Score Three.
Williams shot a triple to the right field
fence. Brief flied to Milan. Austin sin
gled to center, scoring Williams, but
when Jimmie tried to swipe second the
ball was waiting for him in Mcbride
hands. McAllester drew a walk, moved
IniIO on ldNdn single, Ine last
named reaching second. Baupgardner
ripped a single through the box, sending
home McAllester and Lavan. Shotten
flied to Moeller for the final out.
After this disastrous round Groom
pulled himself together, and although
touched up freely, succeeded in keeping
the enemy away from the pate. Mr..
Baumgardner also came through with
some alright hinging, but the Climbers
got to him in tn sixth, and by showing
over three TALES assumed the lead.
Milan opened with a pop fly to Brief.
Gandil stopped one of Baumgardner'
shoots with his back. Morgan singled
to left, advancing Gandil to third. Calvo
hit sharply to Lavan. who made a per-
feet peg home, McAllester getting the
ball in plenty of time to block of Gam
Dill Chick came crashing into the plate,
and his spikes caught McAllester in the
right wrist. sending the ball spinning
half way to the grandstand. When the
dust cleared, Morgan was on third base
and Calvo danced on the mid-station.
pinch" Mcbride, at this stage of the
game, made himself solid with l5,OOQ
fans by smashing the first ball pitched
over Pratts head for a regulation
singie.N On this blow Morgan and
Calvo breezed over the rubber, and the
score stood Washington, 4: st. Louis, &
Foster Steals Second.
This lead was further increased in the
Nationals' seventh. when. after Moeiler
had persisted. Foster got a life on La
vans tumble The midget promptly stole
second, and completed the trip when
Milan ripped q single into right. Milan
found that Alexander was throwing
blindly to second base, and promptly
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE