davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
TESREAU AND RITTER
TROT OUT FAST BALL
Pitchers Dazzle Waco Texans
With So Much Speed They
Get Only Two Hits.
NO CHANCES AT LEFT WING
Giants Efficient All Around and
Go In deliberately for
Stealing Bases.

Waco. Tex. March 15.-!The Giants
made quick start against Waco this
afternoon and had the game safe early.
Tho National Lesguers shut out the Texas
Learners. 10 to o. In the course OF the
game the Waco first baseman remarked
to . substitute: Oct IN here and you'll
So some real pitching
That represented the situation. The
pitching Tesrenu and Ritter did was too
real for Waco. The home h!tt,rs were
shorn OF all strength and were h,ld to two
hits, one on JefY, one off Ritter, and there
was nobody on base when the hits were
made.
Tesreau alternated between n dry bail
and n spit ball and his service was
equally telling whether anointed or not.
Ritter showed n very smoky brand of
curvilinear stun and cut down the horre
folks fast. II was the best exhibition this
strApping youth has given as a Giant. lie
pitched Ave innings and struck out eight
men
Tho Giants werc efficient all around.
They made numerous hits and at the right
time and went In deliberately for base run
ming. Their larcenes went on unchecked
until they had nine steals. including
double and delayed steals and pliers OF
third. Merkle. who didn't have a fielding
chance ut short. made up Tor idleness In
that regard by his batting and base rum
ming. He stole four bases. three In one
tanning. when he stole himself In all the
way from FIRST.
Larry Doyles fielding was elistenng.
although Larry has a slight charley horse
from pulling up quickly yesterday. lie
made n brilliant stop back OF second base
and threw out the runner. Plez, who
takes a big lead of a base. took too big
. one once and was nipped on the bag.
lie wasn't exactly caught mapping, bu,
wasn't quito fast enough to beat the
pitchers throw
The only error by the Giants came with
che last man up in the ninth. Thorpe
mufYed the batters NY. but picked the ball
w and threw his man out when the latter
tried TO take second on the muf Snod-
grass at third. like Merkle NJ short. didn't
have a fielding chance, The uav!gators
hit late at Tesreaus and Ritter's speed
and steered most of their drives toward
right
On Rennard In the second inning Tes-
rsau and Meyers introduced Il little
comedy act. Rennard grounded to Jeif.
who threw TO Meyers who threw the bat
ter out at first, a play which hardly would
be tried on Eddie Collins. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
SHARPE PICKS ALL. C0LLEGIATEs.
Three Cornell and Yale Men Selected
and Two Of Iumbta.

ITHACA. y. ". March l5.--Firs. and
second all collegiate basketball teams
based on the all around work OF the men
during the league games have been Sc
lected by Coach Albert ii. Sharpe of Cor
nell rs follows:
First Team-Lunden. Cornell. left for
ward, win.hip. Dartmouth. right forward !;
@. G. Halsted, Cornell. centre: Arnold
Vale left guard: Meenan. Columbia, right
guard.
Second Tcam-Stackpol-. Yale. LEFT for
ward: Brown Cornell. right forward /.
Schmidt. Princeton. centre. pwycr. Co
lumbin. left guard: Swhart, Yale. right
guard.
Il chose thes. men as much for their
ability 10 prevent scoring a. for III. scor-
ing done by them in the league games"
said sharpe. y think that Is the hest
way TO pick such team. Capt Halsted
OF the Cornell team deserves to be des-
ignated as captain of the first team on
account OF his excellent Offensive and de-
f"nslye playing and because OF the fact
that he leads the league individually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
ROBINSON AFTER MAPS GAME.
Asks for Exhibition Dat~-Players
TO Meet President Wilson.

AUGUSTA. Ca, March l5.---For the first
time IN over two weeks Manager Robinson
gave his band Of Brooklyn athletes abso-
lutte rest To-day.
Robinson tried TO make arrangements
with Manager Birmingham OF the Glove
land club over the long distance te,e-
phone Tonight TO send his first team here
for an exhibition game some time this
week. The Maps never have played Au-
gusta on the.- spring training trip.
Pitchers \eyenhouso and Andrews. VINO
have been working out with the Brook
lyns. probably wiz be- left here with the
local club Both ase youngsters and need
experience.
Congressman Daniel J. Griffin Of Kings
county sent n letter 10 Capt. Jake Dau-
bert saying that he would Ike the mem
beers Of the Brooklyn club 20 meet Pres-
dent Wilson upon their arrival In Wash
ingtun the last OF this month. Dauhert
replied that the players Will be highly
honored TO see the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
BALM FOR DONLIN's OUTFIT.
Turn Tables On Dallas After Tele-
gram From McGraw.

DALLAS. Tex. March 15.---In Il loosely
Yielded but well pitched game the second
division OF Giants. operating against the
Dallas team OF the Texas League. won
easily to-day. The score was 10 3.
which was somewhat Of II balm for yes
terday's defeat.
Murray and Bascher were missing from
the lineup again to-day. but Donl.n greatly
improved his team by arranging for
Cochran. his right fielder yesterday. 20
play round of golf with Christy Mathew
son many miles away from baseball park.
Pitcher Schupp played right field a.
we'll as Murray could have done II. for
he had no fielding chances and his batting
average was perfect. In four times az
bat ne received three bases on balls and
registered one single.
Acting Manager Doni!n was stirred NJ
this morning by a sharp telegram from
Mc0raw. Mike said he would not have
dared 10 return TO Marlin tonight had
no lost again to-day. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Cracks In StN FurIOng Dash

Tho Jasper quarter. With IT,
Haipin, Abel Kivia', Homer Bake ~
Sheppard, Matt Gels and Ted N.r,.'e
scheduled TO start. Is tho feature ty,''
car'led for the Manhattan COLLEGE .3.r'
games AT the SiNty-nnth R,gimC 2 ~.
mory Tonight, Homer Baker H. '.,.''
upon by many as likely w.nr'- urrtI."
81 his victory over Kiviat o. trc M s, =.
half mil. on Saturday night Npv 'rN
FIVE hundred entries have L'cn g ..
and among them are practical. ., g.
inca, stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
SPOTS ERAsES TWO RECORDS.
breaks i0s Targets ont Of goo and
IJ5 In $50.

LARcHMo&T, March 1.-Two records
fell before the aim Of Ralph l..
SPOTS at the shoe. % the Larch-
mont Yacht Club to-day, one be-
ing shared by Daniel +. Mcmahon
over tho long route of 200 birds SPOTS
did his most Sensational, work. smashing
1874 live more than the former record
Mcmahon was only two blue rocks behind
In winning the high gun priza SPOTS
broke las. one better THAN tho record
Mcmahon tied foT the record. but lost the
shooton, IN which SPOTS broke twenty
five straight
There We're ties In all the nine events
Mcmahon being the final winner In four
SPOTS won the take home trophy, \. l..
Burns the l25 bird handicap prize and
q. W Lembeck second take home
trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
CANADIAN HOCKEY TONIGHT.
Vancouver Team Meets Wanderers
In second Of series.

The Vancouver hockey team will play
the Wanderers of Montreal tonight In the
second preliminary gam" OF the sar,es be-
tween Canadian professional teams al the
ST Nicholas Rink. Under the conditions
arranged each OF the three teams entered
VIII play each Of the two others and tn,
two teams having to their credit the
highest aggregate scores win go into the
final games.
ON Saturday the ouobes team made a
splendid beginning by scoring IL GOALS
against the Wanderers. who made only s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
CHAMPION MAY NOT RETURN.
Miss WnNens"rOu Afraid Her
Father Won't Let Her,

flNEHunsT, y. c., March i6.--Mss
Gladys Ravenscroft the English girl vino
holds IN" national amateur women's golf
championship probably will not return to
defend her title next year, She sails for
home late in the month in company with
Miss Muriel Dodd.
you see, came for weeks and | have
remained months" said Miss Ravenscrof,
to-day. land I doubt very much II father
will consent TO my returning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
play One Game; Cali other on.

IN the only game OF the double header
that could he PLAYED at Manhattan T'eld
yesterday the ST. George eleven put the
CamcrSns out OF the cup tie competition
OF tho Southern New York Football As
ISOLATION to the tune of . goats To /, After
the game with the Camerons tho feferee
decided the ground to he unit for the Ma
tional League game between 81, Georges
and the Newark eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Grit Breaks Traininx Precedent.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March i5,--Idle
for IL fortnight due to three successive
snowstorms. Clark Griffith broke training
camp precedent and ordered Sunday prac-
tice to-day For over two hours this
afternoon the Nationals worked out on tho
University Of Virginia diamond before
thousand fans. who appiauded the snappy
work OF the inheld, especially the clever
playing OF Gandil and Foster. --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

BUrPALo, March lJ.---C. J. Murray. gem
eral manager OF the Qucensberry A. c..
announced to-day on his return from Mil
waukce that he has a verbal contract with
Harry Foley. R'tcnies manager for II
ten round bout here during the second
week In May between Champion Richie
AMI Jimmy Duffy. The Dueensberry A. q.
Is guaranteeing Richie $4,000. win. lose
or draw. with a privilege OF 90 per cent
OF the grosss receipts. The weight agreed
upon II l35 pounds at Il O'Clock on the
evening OF the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
BIG ENTRY IN BRoNxDALE RUN.
Distance Men Learn Course for Open
Handicap Next Week.

There were thirty-ive starters in tho
invitation run Of the BronXdale A. c.
yesterday. the large field being accounted
for by the desire OF the cross-country
men 20 become acquainted with the course
over which this club will hold an open
handicap run next sunday. The handl-
cap course OF fve miles was covered with
H. Honohan or the New York A. G. and
j. Costello Of the New West Side \. q.
the contenders for hrst place. Honohan
drew away ut the finish. to win by thirty
yards In 81 minutes 10 seconds, The
first ten finished as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Brooklyn Feds Remain Idle.

CoIrasIA. T. c.. March l5--Thc Brook
Tyr Federal League team was not allowed
20 work out hs re to-day because OF "A Sunday
Jaw which prohibits the playing OF ball
or that day. lIldebrand of last years
~. Louis Nationals hit town to-day and
was welcomed hy Joe Kirk. who constl-
;utps the reception committee and also
admits that he IS the best trainer In the
baseball! world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

There viii he no matches playcd I'm.
day IN the women's national indoor lawn
tennis tournament at the Seventh RcgI-
ncnt Armory because the milit!am.n arc
going 10 have a review In the big dr,ll
hall Play win begin az 10 O'clock to.
morrow morning and II IL very likely that
the scmi-hrnl round Will Ice finished,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Runners Help Open clubhouse.

Tom Dwyer. unattached, ran away from
the other competitors In the run of tho
West Harlem A. q. yesterday, He won
by nearly 30o yards from u. Heating OF
the Irish American A, c, There was n
turnout of more than score of runners,
who assisted nfterward mt the opening
OF the lev clubhouse of the West Harlem
A. &. at l55th street ana MacOinbs Dam
road. The first ten finished in tho fol-
lowing order:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Brunson Heats Holy Family Men.

Two runners from the Holy Family
Lyccum tried in vain to hold j. Brunson
OF the Salem-Cresc.nt A. &. In the four
mile run of the Pennant \. e, yesterday.
A. Eostang hung ON To the Salem Cres-
cent man until the Anal sprint which
landed Brunson In front by twenty yards.
The frst ten finished AZ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

PHILADELPHrA, March l5.-Connie
Mack Of the Athletics and President Will
tam f. Baker Of the Phillies have agreed
20 break an old established rule and turn
the proceeds OF one game OF the spring
series between the baseball clubs over
10 the local Boy Scout Association. The
game Is to be played on Friday, April 8,
ct the PhlllieS park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Wagner May Not start Season.

Hor SPRINGS. Ark. March l5--lt is ex-
tremely doubtful II Shortstop Heinie Wag-
ner Of the Boston Red Sox will he seen
In his old position when the curtain goes
up on the coming season. He was feel
ing none too we'll when he arrived with
the main squad ten days ago and remains
under the weather. Wagner has not had
his diamond toys on. Janvrin IS playlag
~ short Tor the regulars IN the practice
games. but Scott. the ST. Paul recruit. is
doing excellent work ut the position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

Slush end snow made heavy going for
the players in the soccer game at Taft's
oval between tho Longfellows and Hud-
son United In tine second division OF tho
New York State Amateur League ycster-
day afternoon. Hudson United won by
goals 70 :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
!. n. r. stroIiers Advance.

The !. r. T. strollers advanced IN the
cup tie series Of the Metropolitan and Dis
trict Football League by defeating tho
Chelsea Football Club. ! 10 o, at Chelsea
Park yesterday aftsrnooa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
WHITE SOX WIN AND LOSE.
Fancy Oakland Pitching, hut Dis
like san FranciscO brand.

SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE Chi
cago White Sox played two games to-day,
the morning game being against the Oak
land team and going to the SoX by the
score OF to 2. while the afternoon game
was won by the San Francisco team by
the score of TO l.
The morning game was featured by the
free hitting Of the SoN. while IN the after
noon contest the Sox were unable to solve
the delivery Of the Frisco twirlers. Morn
Ing game
RHE.
White SoK............ o-sl6 .
Batteries -Sox-La,hrop and Fourn,Cr. Oak
land-PrliU, Christian and Alexander.
AFTERNOON GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

First base on errors-Dallas. D. Two base
hit--Cotter. Three base hit.-Stock. Sacrifice
hits-Jordan. McCar,J. stolen bases-Dyor,
Stock 8: Grant. LIT on bases-New York. s.;
Dallas :. Double play--Stocl, and Cot'er,
First base on balls-On Erickson, 3; on Dem
aree. 3: on Schauer, !. struck out--hy Dem
pitcher-By schauer. l. Wild pitch Erickson.
Passed ball Bashnm. Hts-Of DeInarco, 3 H.
OK inuin..: OF Erickson, IN seven innings
Tlmc-l hour and 20 minutes. Umplre--DI nlan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

Now York........,..... o 0 Nv
Fret basc error-wsco. Left ON bases
on Donald-. /: on Hikes, 2; on Tesreau. i.
Hikes, i by Tesrcau. :: by Ritter J. Two
base hits -Gruhb THORPE. Doyle, Harri son.
Sacrifice fli.s-Thorpe. Merkle. Harrison. Stolen
bases -snodsrsss. PEE. Me-ke. 4; Jordan. :;
Harrison. Hrs-on Donald-. in three in.
Iinys: Off Engel, in three innings: on Hikes.
IN ono inning; of osles. none N one inning:
of Tesrcau. IN four innings of Ritter. In
t'vc innings. umpirc-Spencer. Time hour
And c5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
HOUSTON

va' 10 's IN Ave- inn an OF Sas"r IN four
Innings. of kcltirs. IN four innings OF
schulz, ~ FIVE innings struck out-by Nal.
10y, |: by Napier. :. by Heating. 0; 10y Schulz
Frs, base on hslls-on Malloy, a. on Kra,
ing, :. Hit ny p:rhcr--By schulz tMowscyl
Stolen bases pelInpau.h. Walsh Sacrifice hit
--Mowrcy IL. on hsses-New York. s; Hous
ton. :. Double plsy-Walsh snd Hsrtzell.
Tme-l hour and As minutes Tmplre-Gard.
ner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Ri f..
White soK

White sox......... oiooo % 81
San Francisco.... o..-5
Bstteries-Sox -C1cot.c and Schalk San Fran.
csco-roEeS. Pernoll and Scpulveda and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

Los ANGELES, March l5.-Ven!ce took
the last game Of the series from the
Chicago Sox ,seconds), 10 3. Trough
started for the Sox and was relieved In
The Nth by Jim Scott The globe trotter
was In great form. but Kane slipped one
over In tho eighth when he slapped out =
homer with two on. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
ALL DEPENDS ON ONE GAME.
VIA hRttan-BrooI<ly Chcss Match
Adjourns with One Unanished.

STANDING OF THE cLuns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-27
MAYFLOWER.

MT. and Mrs. James Mitchell visit ed in Argenta last week
 Mrs. Fannie Naylor-Stree left last week for St. Vincents', accompanied by Mrs. Homer Lawrence. MT. and Mrs. Kelley and Miss Fife Lawrence of Little Rock visited their father, J. w. Lawrence, last week.
 Frank Martin is improving from a serious injury, caused by a line shaft at the gin last week
 J. F. Taylor of Conway visited here Sunday.
 Dr. Webb and family of Argenta visited here one day last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Lawrence are visiting in Little Rock this week.
 The young people of this place en- Joyed a reception at Mrs. McIntyre's $ last week, in honor of Mrs. Ketley and Miss Lawrence of Little Rock.
 Will Naylor of Little Rock was here Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr. E. E. Holloway left last night for his home in Xenia, III. We are very sorry to have him leave, as he is a good physician. Dr. J. A. Summers spent Monday in Conway
 Mrs. Frank Matthews of Conway is visiting her sister, Mrs. Summers, at this place.
 Walter Henry of Conway was in this vicinity Monday.
 Henry Pearle of Jacksonville is wis. iting in this vicinity.
 Key Barger passed through here Saturday, en route to Knoxville.
 Literary society will be organized Friday afternoon. Our school seems to be progressing the enrolment being about 60. MT. and Mrs. John Mitchell are thu proud parents of fine boy, born No vember IT.
 Mrs. John Boydston of Argenta i, visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Summers was in Conway on, day the past week.
 Mrs. Bera Berry has. returned t, her home at Tank Lake, after a fev
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-27
MARCUS HILL.

Health is good nthis section.
 We have been having some cold weather.
 Nearly everybody is done gathering their crops and is beginning another by breaking ground.
 w. H. Woodward of this place got his house burned Sunday. No one knows how the accident occurred. The loss is estimated at $1 900, the insur- ance being $500.
 The school at Union Valley is pro- gressing nicely, the teachers being w. I. Clark and daughter, Miss May Clark.
 There were services at the Baptist church Sunday and a nice crowd at tended.
 I suppose that it is true that the Union Valley church died, but it rose again on the third day and found the reporter, MT. Smith, standing at the door begging them to let him in, but 1 am afraid he will have to have it's funeral preached again before he can get in.
 -Elcy Morris is going to make a share crop with Cap Bowie next year.
 November 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-27
OAK GROVE.
November 25

Health is very good at this writing.
 Frank and Seburn Jones of Enola visited homefolks here Sunday.
 Miss Luda Bennett visited her sis ter, Mrs. James Terry, near Ham, monsville Sunday.
 Misses Marry and Dora Evatt vis- ited Misses Myrtle and Metro Nickel son Sunday.
 Miss Emma Bass began her school at Mt Taber and Miss Willie Sego began her school at Oak Grove Mon- day.
 Bert Martin has moved on his farm he recently bought.
 w. D. Smith is working at the Enola Oil Mill
 We would like to see more people out at Sunday school and prayer meeting than have been for the last few Sundays
 November 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-27
GREENBRIER.

Cloudy, dusty and dry.
 Rev. P. H. Glover filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday
 Carl E. More and wife was in Con- way Sunday.
 The fifth Sunday singing conven- tion will convene with Spring Hill singing class at ? o'clock p. m, the fifth Sunday in 1915.
 L. E. Jordan, prosperous farmer of this place, has on exhibition at Clark and Moore's store, a turnip of his own raising that weighs eight pounds. How is that for turnip. Maggie Garrett of Morrilton and Mrs. B. C. Sims of Pangburn, was here Tuesday the guest of w. M. Lyon and wife.
 D. A. Glover moved to his farm Tuesday, one and one-half miles southeast of here. He has sold his mercantile business to J. A. Pearce, who will take charge of the business December l.
 "A family affair" one of the fun niest plays ever witnessed, will be presented at the school auditorium Thursday night Everybody come out and laugh the blues away. Ad- mission 10 and Is cents.
 The school enrolment is now near two hundred. The fifth teacher, Miss Amy McCollum, will begin her work next Monday. November 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-27
UNION VALLEY.
)ry weather still continues.

Dry weather still continues.
 Health is reasonably good.
 Most of the farmers are about done gathering.
 Cotton is being held by many of the farmers.
 Rev. Herring filled his appointment at Marcus Hill Sunday. He went 'possum hunting on the bayou Satur- day night and got lost, but he held on to his 'possufs and came out all right.
 Henry Woodward's house and most of the contents burned last Sunday evening. Cause of the fire si un- known. He had $500 insurance.
 The writer had small patch of peanuts this year that turned out at the rate of 70 bushels per acre. They were of hte Spanish variety All farmers that have stock of any kind should raise a patch of peanuts, as they are sure crop, wet or dry, and good for all stock.
 November 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-27
weeks visit here.
 Herbert Hunt is working in Little Rock.
 November 25.
BRANNON.

Health is good at this writing.
 Young Charley Webb will start back to Illinois Monday. He has a lot of land listed for sale. We are looking for a lot of Northern people here by March. as+s.
 M w. Beckett will preach at Bran- non the fourth of next month. Rev. James Steanins will preach at Brannon Saturday night before the third Sunday in December. w. H. Mencee will conduct prayer meeting Sunday evening.
 Wiseh we could hear from Bristol once more.
 November 25
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-27

ton hold the calloused hand and soothe the feverish brow ,of her sex who sows and reaps the na- tion's harvest or will she permit the male of the species to shove women--weak and weary-from the bread-line of industry to the hack alleNS of ,,ornrt1-2
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-27
HENDRIX PROFESSORS
 AT NEW YORK PLATED

Upon receipt of a message from Coach Headrick which conveyed the news of the Bulldogs victory over Henderson-Brown at Philadelphia yesterday, Profs. T. s. Staples and W. w. Parker, former athletic coaches at Hendrix College who are spending year in Columbia Univer- sity at New York, sent the following telegram to the coach and the team: "Shirt-tail parade now on down Broadway. Glory, glory, hallelujah"