davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-07-28
Nine Straight for Rube.

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Rube Marquard
won his ninth consecutive game yes
terday afternoon when New York de-
feated ST. Louis to /. The contest
was called at the end Of the seventh
inning because of rain. i.
double header had been scheduled
for the afternoon, but the rain left the
diamond In such poor shape that the
second game was called Off after a
wait of half an hour.
New York tailed it's runs in the sec
ond inning on singles by Murray. Snod
gress. Burns and Shafer. Singles by
Oakes, Whitted and Gathers i'm the fifth
saved ST. Louis from a shutout To-
days postponed game will be PLAYED
off in a double-header Tuesday. Score
New York rk................. o o o o o.
ST. Louis. -.....-........ y o 0 o.
Stolen base--Burns. Double play.--FIetcher
Doyle and Merkle. Left on bascs-New YORK 4;
ST. Louis. B. Bases balls-Of Griner 2.
Struck out-By MarQuard, q Umprs-Messrs.
I,rcrn5n xnd Eason. Time Of game--1 hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1913-07-28
ADAMS PITCHING FEATURES.
Western High Boy Does Well in
Game in Brandy, Va.
Decial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star"
BRANDY. Va, July 2S.-Brandy crossed
bats with Sumerduck on the formers
grounds Saturday, Brandy winning, II
to 3.
Sfearns and Adams, star Western High
school players. were in the lineup of the
winners.
Adams mastery pitching. coupled with
Stearns marvellous fielding, made the
victory an easy one Adams struck out
thirteen men. Phillips all-round playing
also deserves mention. The score by in
nings:
R.HE.
Sumerduck q q a. n 2 a
Batteries-Mls Cottfn-ham and McConc mic !:
Adams and Freeman
Evening star., 1913-07-28
,hinq Must Beat Leverenz to Annex Twelfth Victory
FRANK CHANCE SAYS BOEHLING
WON'T LAST BECAUSE HE HANDS
TOO MANY CURVES TO BATTERS

o
L. Boehing
of
be all lin
in a
is all nd e
limb the
Evening star., 1913-07-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Topeka. 4; Denver. :: first gamc). Topeka,
.: Denver. / (second Samel.
Sioux City, :: Des Moines. 0.
Lincoln. o: Wichita. = first gamei. Wichita,
10: Lincoln. tsecond gamel.
st. Joseph. 8: Omaha, 3 (frst game,. st.
Joseph, IL; Omaha, 1 tsecond gamel.
Evening star., 1913-07-28
SOI rHERS LEAGUE.

Memphis. A: Nashville. ..
Montgomery. 3: Chattanooga. ..
Mobile, 2: Atlanta, 4.
BiPminghann. 4: Nev Orleans. o thrst game; i;
New Orleans, 4; BirminSham. tsecond game,.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

| Most of the players Of the Pekin and
Canton teams in the Illinois Missouri
| League. turned adrift when those clubs
dropped from the circuit. caught on with
other teams in the league or with teams
In the Three-I.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

Dan Sweeney, who played the outfielo
for Louisville when that city was in the
National League. and later was in several
minor leagues. is dead at his home in
Louisville. He was forty-five years oi
age. Last year Sweeney was ground
keeper for Joe Cantillon in Minneapolis
and he and Cantillon were lifelong
friends. Sweeney was one of the smalles,
men in the game. but fast and good
hitter.
Evening star., 1913-07-28
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Intia Us polls. =: Columbus. l t6rst gamel, In
dia IA polls. 4: Columbus, : ,seconi game'.
Toledo ,: Louisville. first game,; Louis
yille. .: Toledo. tsecond game.
Kansas City. =: Milwaukee. =.
ST. Paul. 8; Minneapolis. ?.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

In the breakup of the Interstate
League and the scattering OF the players
several went to the Federal League Roy
Montgomery. who had managed the Steu-
benyilIe team, was one Of them. Sapp
and Watson were others. These three
ioined Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

over to the Portland Northwestern League
club, and Williams sold him to Spokane.
1t would be no surprise to see Coulson
get another change within a few days,
says Spokane note.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

Dit Spencer, late an umpire in the
circuit and joined Nugent in the Kitty.
where he has entered into the job of
bringing peace and order in that troubled
circuit. In his first week he threw three
managers out of the game and made it
known that the first one that cneeped
would get little more than was coming
to him. The situation had become so
bad that President Bassett decided rad
ical measures were necessary, and Spen-
Ger seems to be the man wanted on the
job.
The Southern California League appears
to be dead. After the finish Of the first
half OF the season there was a delay of
a few days and fresh start was made.
The teams played few games and then
Long Beach and Santa Barbara quit. San
Diego and San Bernardino played on
through their series, but at last accounts
the whole thing has gone under. Some of
the players got their money, some didn't
but Dick Cooley got all that was coming
to him.
The wind-up of Glass B ball in Colum-
bus was a great farce. The Columbus In
terstate League team had but nine play
ers and when one was hurt popDoy, IN
knee breeches. was sent to the outneid
Later a fan in the grandstand was flssed
out in a makeshift uniform ana nniShed
the game, as the popboy refused TO stand
for Raging Of kids in the bleachers. This
is the kind Of stuff Glass "A fans We're
expected to support BY the side OF 1t
Federal League ball must look classy.
The Flint club Of the Southern Michi-
Evening star., 1913-07-28


gan is i'm the unique position of protest.
ing games played by its own team. won
or lost. The owners of the club allege
that Danny Collins before he quit. as
manager. wrecked the team by trading
Pitcher Calm. Outfielder Mccarthy and
Shortstop Fiapnery to Lansing. and they
refused to recognize games played az
figuring in the standing until the players
were returned.
Having satisfied their curiosity as TO
the Federal League brand of ball. the
Kansas City fans did what the fans in
every other city have done. Five thou
sand people saw the games played on tho
Saturday that the Federsls opened in
Kansas City and the crowd ON the next
day was nearly as large. And on the
next day, Monday, there were 30 ad-
missions, according to the Federals' own
statement A Kansas City newspaper
says. however. that half the crowd was
made up of ladies free and most of tho
male fans went in at the pass gate.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

The Kansas City Federal League club
has released Pitcher Walter Justice "un-
conditionally' Just what that means in
the Federal League is not clear. Presum-
ably. however all other Federal League
clubs ..waived" on Walter and he is now
free TO accept an engagement in the Ma
tional American or any other minor
league.
Word comes from Binghamton, N: Y,
that the veteran second baseman, Pete
O'Rrien. is near death there from Bright's
disease. OBrien has a wide acquaintance
among players and fans. and all will re-
prat to hear of his illness. His last ac-
five nlaying was in the Eastern Associa-
tion carly this year. He finished the 1912
sea son with Mobile.
pitcher Ben Taylor, the wonderful
snake hall pitcher from Orleans. Ind, has
haen signed by the Kansas City club of
the Federal League. Ben has pitched
from Kokomo to Connersville, by gosh.
and once shut out the Bedford Sluggers
without a hit He also points with pride
~ the fact that the Cincinnati club gave
him a try-out one morning. and rates him.
self as some pitcher
Robby Coulson has had some rapid
switches this season. Starting the year
with brooklyn, he was sent to Kansas
Citv and from that club to the Portland
0.sx xI.ou,,ers McCredie t,irnod CouI.ov,
Evening star., 1913-07-28

Paris Of the Texas-Oklahoma League
has sold Catcher Moore to Kansas City.
Oshkosh OF the Wisconsin Illinois
League has traded Pitcher Storkey and
an infielder to Fond du Lac for Pitcher
Bruce Noel.
For those who may be interested in
keeping tab on Pitcher Joe McManus
it may be stated that he is now with
Durham in the North Carolina League
Evening star., 1913-07-28
STANDING OF The CLUBS.
rxrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

NogtreaI. q: baltimore. ).
Dc6zio, a Provldence, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1913-07-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
CTANnvNc nE rrJE crVpS
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1913-07-28
EAsrERN ASSOCIATION.

,rhury. 3; Sprin8nefd- ..
ANnING AE THE CINBS
Evening star., 1913-07-28

The unsatisfactory system by which t
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-10
Mems Furnishings

soc Mems Fleece-lined Under
wear-best grade 49,. $500. 37c
Mems Wool Underwear, Excel
lent Dollar Values ........ 73c
soc Mems Work Shirts ........ .3S
$3.50 Mems Dress Shirts -. .$1.15
$1.0O Mems Dress, Shirts ...S
75c Mems Dress Shirts ..... 30
$1.0O Fancy Negligee ..OS
s1.OO Fancy Negligee with High
Collar--Very Stylish .........:
$500 Mems Light All Wool,
Fancy Collar and Cuffs. .$1.;1S
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-10
Saturday Jan. Il l0Days Wednesday JAM y
To Our CustOners-=-OId and New.

merchants As such modern methods to in the
There's but
%
Afford Miss Opportunity
will The
dependable
oo
like selling
dependable merchandise wonderfully will have
will do That todoo
nnOaf o m
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22

COUNTY FAIR MARCH IS. 2sTH
Advertisement 1S4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22
ASKS
NEEDED MONEY
In Message to Legislature
Points Out Useful Purpose
of Remaining Statehood
Fund; Asks Authority
MIS- SING PORTRAITS

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 2O.-Rec-
ommenGing that the $G.g5o.I2 remain
ing out of the 100000 appropriated
by congress to pay the expenses Incl
dental 10 ArizUua's entrance into
the Union be expended in returuish-
iug the senate and house chambrs. in
having the portraits Of former gov
errors paiutei and for d series Of fit
teen oil panels by Ion Megargee. =
native artist. Governor Hunt trans
mitted a special message to the legis-
lature Saturday afternoon
At the time the furnishings of the
capital were donated to Arizona the
nneNpended balance was given the
state This was done through a bill
introduced by Senator u. L. MYERS
Of Montana at the request Of Governor
Hunt. After all outstanding claims
were paid SG,950.72 remained.
In his message, Governor Hunt
draws attention 10 the fact that the
senate ana house chambers are NOT
furnished I'm a manner befitting the
dignity Of a state, and suggests that
they be refuTnished OFT this fund.
Ntt-|ft AhaA- AAf-A see > IIODtSlllDH
and the painting Of the portraits o.
former governors, Governor Hunt
gays:
with reference to the foregoing
recommendation I would respectfully
call the attention Of your honorable
body to the proposition submitted by
Nr. Lon Megargee. an Arizona artise
10 furnish for this state for the in
terror decoration Of the building,
which viii house the proposed Ari-
IONA exhibit At the Panama Pacific
international exposition, u panels
seven feet high and four feet vide. az
$3.50 each which could, after havinE
served their original purpose at San
francisco, be transferred to the cap
i,al OF Arizona and made "a permanent
part o fthe furnishings Of the building
thenceforth. ! feel that an especial
interest should attach % the plan
submitted by Mr Gegarsee lor the
reason that he is a native of Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22

immensely wealthy Duke Of West
minister, and before her marriage.
some ten years ago, was Lady Lettuce
Grosyenor. She has always taken a
keen interest in her husbands poIit-
ical work. II is rather an interesting
coincidence that one OF her Warmest
friends is Princess Paricia Of Con
naught, who has been a frequent Wis.
itoT TO Madresfield Court, near Nal
yeTn, the beautiful home of Lord anC
Lady Beauchamp. Their eldest son.
Yiscount Elmley, is nine years old
ana they have four other children.
Lord Beauchamp's peerage is com.
paratively modern, being less than a
century old. and his connection with
the historic house of Beauchamp
which PLAYED so prominent a part in
English history. is indirect and re,
mote. The father Of the present Earl
was at one time a captain in the
Worcestershire Yoemanry Cavalry
and subsequently one of the Lords
of the Admiralty. it having beer
thought advisable. so il seems. that
the board which administers thC
British naval affairs should be
strengthened by the appointment
thereto of a horse -IasEiRa.saz---
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22
STILES IS UP FRONT
IN ESTEEM OF Ell PASO
Former Bisbee Man Put For
ward for Aldermanic Hon,
Ors by Pass City Friends

Many friends in this district will
wish they were over at FL Paso long
enough to cast a vote at the coming
spring election in that town when
they learn that V. r Titles is a can
didate for the Office OF Alderman
For V. r Stiles is the old Bisbee
boy who in years gone by pounded
the keys in the local telegraph Office.
subsequently taking promotion into
the z. p & s. W. service as Bis5es
agent and making good in such man
ner that the railroad company saw
where IL was up to it to take adyan-
tage Of his abilities and put him in
the Office Of general passenger agent
Mr.. stiles held TO the latter position
for several years and got the reDu-
tatiOn among western passenger traf-
&c men as being about the ablest
proposition they had ever struck He
accomplished a great deal for mis-
road and it was with regret that the
latter saw him leave its service TO
engage in individual enterprises az
Ell Paso which promised much larger
remuneration.
Since then Mr.. Stiles has been a
very prominent figure in ri Paso bus
mess life. Incidentally he has been
president Of the Chamber Of Com.
meree Of FL Psso. one OF the very
Hyest bodies Of its kind in the cOun-
try Now he has been advanced by
admitting friends who want to get the
most possible from his abilities in be
half the city as a candidate fer AL
erman. u is not necessary 10 say in
view Of the foregoing, hut still IL is
a pleasure to DO so. that II Mr.. Stiles
wins out in the election contest. Fl
Paso viii have at least one new aid
erman who Is equal to delivering ihe
best the city can ask, and that at al
times. Meanwhile the many fried,
Of Mr. Stiles IN the Warren district
wish him high success.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22
CANADA LOSES
CONNAUGHT
Governor General Returning
to London on Account of
Health of Duchess Is Not
Likely to Return
WHO FOR SUCCESSOR?

LONDON March 2O.-The Duke Of
ConnaUght, accompanied BY his wife
ana daughter, are leaving Canada this
week for England and IL is generally
understood here that his royal High
ness viii DOT return to Ottawa, though
as yet there has been no official an.
nouncement to that effect. The Duke
is known to have a strong and sinere
liking for Canada, and doubtless
would be pleased TO remain there an
other two years. But the climate
across the seas apparently has never
agreed with the Duchess of Connaught
and in view OF this fact il is be-
lieved certain that the Duke has now
practically ended his tenure of Office
as Governor General Of the Dominion.
The question as to who will be
named to succeed the Duke of Con
naught at Ottawa has become a sub
ject of lively speculation here. The
names of half dozen prominent per
sons have been mentioned. among
them at least two close connections
of the royal family But the best
authority seem TO agree that the
young Earl of Beauchamp has tho
inside track and is most likely TO win
the race. he has the backing OF the
cabinet, which should count ninety.
nine points in his favor.
Lord Beauchamp IS al present Firss
Commissioner Of Works. a position
involving mainly the care of all ma
tional buildings and royaI palaces.
and the holder of which is also
cabinet minister For a man of his
yprrS-hp has inst ma SsPd forfy-hi5
career has been one of rather un.
usual distinction. At the age OF
twenty-four he was mayor of the City
OF Worcester. and before he had
4. reached his twenty-eighth birthday he
was governor of New South Wales,
one of the most desirable Offices OF
its kind in the Eift of the crown.
AS governor of New South Wales
he is said to hay e displayed executive
ability of a high order. Also in his
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22
PHOENIX WOMEN ARE
WELCOME DEMOCRATS

PHOENIX, March 21-FUrtheI
plans for the big dollar democratic
banquet 70 be held at O'NeilI hall next
Tuesday evening. March %. to ceIe,
brate the enfranchisement of the
women OF the state. were made at an
enthusiastic meeting Of well known
democrats last evening at the Board
of Trade.
The list of speakers and their sub
Jects. decorations. music and other
features were arranged Committees
We're appointed and all details made
for the gathering. which viii be one
Of the greatest political celebrations
ever held in Arizona.
\ finance committee consisting OF
James Shot, W. H. Fadler, Sam Bar,
Tett, c. NJ lander, Thomas Romeo
and Osyar Irwin was appointed This
committee will have charge of the
sale fthe tickets for the banquet
4 committee on decorations was ap-
pointed Il is composed of Mrs.
Eugene Brady O'Neill, Mrs. John l..
Irwin, Miss Irwin and Miss Lucy Ter
rll Ellis.
The banquet will be served at S:3G
o'clock. Prior TO that time the Pic.
neer band will parade through the
business section and during the even
ing there viii be plenty of music.
(. The hall Will be attracttvely decorated
with the national eolors and photo
graphs of leading democratic states
men.
The Golden Role chop house.
whose splendid reputation for serv-
ing banquets is well known. will ar
range for the feast They have teeE
instructed to prepare for 600 plates.
Tuesday evning's -banoret viii BE-
notable in many ways. Il viii be the
FIRST line i'm The history Cf Arizona
that woman has acted a. toastmas-
ter at a political gathering and It
viii eclipse IN attendance any Ban
quet ever held In Arizona or New
Mexico.
At the SSssyicu last evening the com.
mittee on speakers devoted much
time TO the selection Of speakers and
subjects Both mn and women ap
pear in the following program fof
the evening:
Nlrs Eugene Brady o'Neill. toast.
master
democracy NeiCOIne 70 NolleA
Senator II. A. Davis.
"Womans Response Mrs. L. c.
tex-Gov.} Hughes.
"WOman's Aid in State Govern
mentr-Goyernor George W. P. Hunt.
Miss Representatives" - Speaker
H. II. Linney.
Democratic Womenr-Mrs, J. p.
IVY
Why Women should BE Democrat
Senator CsB. Wood. e$f
Necessity of Political 0reaniz&
ton Representative j. Tom Lewis.
-Woman's Interest in Direct Legs
lation' Senator. A. a. Worsiey.
WIVES Mrs. Virgil P;trteh
The Home ana Sufrage"-senator
v. W. Pace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22

who has passed his life in the deserts
and mountains of our state, making
study of those landscapes and topo-
graphic features by virtue of which
lie is able to make his work peculiarly
distinctive and true to nature in
her Arizona phases. II vouid, there
fore. in my opinion, be in harmony
with the plan Io- improving She
equipment o fthe capital for your
honorable body to authorize the appli
cation of d part of the fund available
to the purchase Of these paintings,
small illustrations Of which are open
TO inspection in the governors office,
and would extend proper recognition
10 one who, / believe, is the only ma
tive Arizona artist to achieve, thus
far honorable notice from the public
A further matter to which. in con-
junction with the foregoing, | would
direct your attention is that the pic
lures OF two former governors lOf
Arizona have not been added to those
displayed in the executive offices for
the reason, presumably, that no ses-
sion of the territorial legislature at
which special appropriation for the
held. under the terms of the enabling
act IN 1911. It is assumed that the
first state legislature of Arizona will
be DESTROYS OF providing means of pro-
curing the likenesses Of the two gov
errors who held office Immediately
prior tC statehood. aud | would re-
specially suggest that no better OPP
EOrtunity is likely ever to arise for
having the portraits OF all che former
governors reproduced in oils than is
available at this time when the neces.
saTy funds are at hand and an artist.
Of wide reputation is residing in
Phoenix for the benefit Of his health
In making the foregoing reference. !
have in mind, Mr.. William Vincent
Bcssar, who has executed in oils the
portraits OF some Of the worlds great
est dignitaries and who has recently
terminated a contract with the state
Of Kentucky. In the event that your
honorable body should regard this
matter with favor Mr.. Besser would
be glad to appear before
any Comusittcc designated, with n
view to showing his credentials and
evidence OF his rating as an artist.
In response TO INQUIRIES which ]
have addressed to him, Mr. Bessar
has assured me Of his readiness to
enter into a contract with the state
to paint the portraits of all the for
mer governors OF Arizona al the rate
Of SIG0 each"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22

favor may be stated the facts thar
he is exceedingly wealthy and a mSn
Of high culture. He has perhaps. a too
exalted view of the worth and prerog
atives Of the aristocracy. which vui-
nerable point has left a welcome
opening for his enemies, who have
not hesitated on occasions to call him
snob and a prig. He has always
taken an active interest in church
and Sunday school work and in his
youth he carried his enthusiasm so
far as TO appear in the role of
street preacher.
The Canadian post, there is little
doubt. would be highly acceptable 70
the Countess. who is a sister of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22
GARNETT KING TO
CHANGE TERRITORY

Ell PASO. March 10 Garnet
King is going to ST. Louis to become
general agent of the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad in the terri
tory including Kansas City, ST. Louis,
indianapolis and Louisville. Mr. King
will leave Fl Paso on March %, TO
assume his new duties on April /.
Garrett King has been associated
with the growth of Fl Paso for the
past ten years He was first in the
Arizona and New Mexico railroad in
Arizona and came to FL Paso with the
Southwestern as the travelling freight
and passenger agent He was then
promoted TO be general agent of the
Southwestern and Rock Island rail.
roads In FL Paso and later to be as
sistant general freight and passenger
agent, which position he held at the
time of his appointments to be gem
eral agent of the southwestern terri
tory with headquarters at st. Louis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22
BENEFIT DANCE

Be sure to attend the Benefit dance
diven Saturday night, March 22nd., BE-
the Seryian Red Cross society at the
OLD opera House. Brennan Orches-
ira. A good time assured.-Adver
tisement 102.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22

ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Autos leave Masonic temple Sunday
morning $50 a. m. for Eastern ser
vices at Douglas. All members and
s0journing knights invited
W. Il. BANKS.
Recorder.
Advertisement. lI3.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-22
nGirls lDe1nocratIclI ,

Girls iDemOcraticD' representa-.
tive Harry Johnson.
Votes for Women Representa-
tive Don c. Babbitt.
Shall We Ask Our Husbands How
to Vote?''-Mrs. Ed L. Shaw.
Political Highways Lucy
Terrill Ellis.
Party Problems Attorney Gene:
al G. p. Billiard.