davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Tiger scores First Run.

Newark got its first tally in the
third inning. Both Tooley and Witter
walked and the former came over on
Billy Zimmerman's safe clout- The
Birds ended their point making in
the fourth inning. Daniels opened up
with triple to centre. Barrows was
retired, Daniels being held on third.
Bert scored a moment later, however,
when Tooley made a poor throw on
Balls apparently easy grounder
Gleichman's hit to right put Ball on
third. A wild pitch allowed Neal to
continue the journey. The Bengals
added another point in the fifth.
Tooley's safe hit, Writer'S pass and
Holquist's sacrifice foul to Gleichman
did the trick. The sixth inning proved
the undoing of pitcher Burns. He re-
tired after Eddie Zimmerman, Wheat
and Curtis had found him for trio
of clouts. Tooley was the first to
face Russell and with three on the
sacks, he was looked to to do the
pinch act. Bert though only hit to
MURRAY, who relayed the pill to sec
ond, forcing Curtis. while Eddie
Zimmerman scored. Wheat counted
on Writer'S sacrifice fly to Daniels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
ORIOLES INCREASE
LEAD IN FLAG RACE
Rochester's Defeat and Balti-
more's Even Break the Rea-
son-BuffaIo Near Hustlers.
PROVIDENCE STILL FOURTH

Baltimore, although it won but one
game in the double-header with New
ark yesterday, increased its lead a
few points in the international
League race, as Rochester dropped a
contest to the Montreal club. Buffalo,
though idle yesterday, is now within
half game of the Hustlers Provi-
dence is still in fourth place, ten
points away from Buffalo. The stand
ing of the cll1hs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

MONTREAL. Canada. July 90
Whiteman's triple with the bases
filled was responsible for the Royals
to victory over the Hustlers here
yesterday. The score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
M'GOORTY ACCEPTS

SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 2o.-Eddie
McGoorty, the American pugilist, has
accepted an offer cabled him from
London to fight George Carpenter
i'm London in October for purse OF
$40 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20


Baltimore, 8; Newark T.
Newark, &; Baltimore, 2
Providence, 4; Jersey City, o.
Montreal, o. Rochester, 4.
Saturdays Scores.
Baltimore 4 Newark, g.
Providence, z Jersey City, 9.
Montreal, s.; Rochester, g.
Toronto, D; Buffalo, 0.
Toronto, 3; Buffalo, 0.
Games To-day.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Providence e games.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo q games
Oldham Tames skeeters
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 2O.-Old-
ham held the Skeeters to seven scat
tered hits here yesterday and Provi-
dence won, to o. The score:
PROVIDENCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
NEWARK q. BALTIMORE 2

CAA ANAaCAC W 9oAA 1ACE was PACLty
much the whole show in the
second battle, and got away with a
4 to ? victory. Watty served up his
usual port-siding slants that come up
like a balloon, but are battling when
they reach the plate, and only six
safe drives were eorraled from his de-
livery. The Bengals put up a differ
ent brand of baseball in the night
cap setto and Watty was backed up
in superb fashion. Lefty Cottrell,
who is Baftimore's one best bet in
the pitching staff just now, was the
visiting selection. Cottrell was not to
be outdone by Lee, for he, too, cut
loose with some clever fiinging
=.
Birds First to Score.
Baltimore was first to dent the
plate, scoring a run in the second in
ming. Gus Gleichman opened the round
with scorching two Dagger over
third base. Holmquist booted Par
ent's roller and Gus stopped at third.
Murray then sent a long fly to centre,
which Witter gobbled, but Gleiehman
easily made the plate after the catch.
Bengals Take the Lead.
The Bengals forged to the front in
the fourth inning. Billy Zimmerman
inaugurated hostilities with a single
to short. Callahan hit to Murray,
who, in an endeavor to get the runner
at first pulled Gleichman off the bag
and Leo was safe Holmquist lined a
safe one to centre, and Billy thinner
man raced across the rubber with the
first Bengal run. Getzs sacrifice
moved the runners peg nearer the
counting station. Eddie Zimmerman
followed with sacrifice fly to left
and Callahan beat Barrow's throw
to the plate Watty Lee started the
ninth inning for Smiths crew with a
long two-bagger to centre, but his
teammates failed to advance him, and
the hit went for naught. The Birds
evened matters in their half of the
seventh inning. Murray banged a neat
one to right, and raced to second on
Dunn's sacrifice. McAvoy lined ter
rife smash to left. which looked like
a home run, but fast fielding by
Billy Zimmerman held the clout to
two bases, Murray scoring. That
ended the run making Of the Orioles.
e.
Fans stretch; Tigers Score Twice.
The fans, some 5000 of 'em, stretch
ed at this point, for it was the Tigers
half of the seventh. Eddie thinner
man led off. and Eddie can surely
thank his stars that. he got on. Eddie
met the first ball pitched. and it
went high up in the air Gleichman
and McAvoy started to make the
play but both stopped, fearing a col
lision, and the bali fell in foul terri
tory. With this lease of life, Eddie
slammed a nifty double to left. Heck
niger followed with a single to the
same territory. and Jimmy crossed
the pan. Lee moved Mike TO second
with a sacrifice. At this point Bert
Daniels pulled first the best and then
the worst plays of the game. Tooley
put up a short fly along the right
field line. Daniels came in on a dead
run and nailed the ball at his shoe
tops, after which he turned a sorner-
ssault. but still gripped the pill Dan
iels received hearty ovation. Wit
ter then gave Daniels another try,
and, although the drive was easy for
any fly chaser, Bert slipped up on it
and Heekinger counted for the last
run of the game The score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
LUCK FAILS TO SMILE ON
BENGALS; GET EVEN BREAK
Orioles Annex Victory by One Run Margin
in First Encounter While Tige Comes
Back in Nightcap
CLIFF CURTIS THE LOSING TWIRLER

Battling game against the and with but little luck Harry
Smiths
which
initial
big rolled
ties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
YELLING IN DRAW BOUT

MELBOURNE. Australia. July %
The twenty-round fight yesterday
between the American, Joe Weiiinw.
and the Englishman. Sapper o'Neill,
ended in a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Two base hits-Walsh, Pipp. Three
base hit--Whiteman. Stolen bases
Priest, Flynn Bases on balls--off Hoff 3.
OF Dowd g. Struck out--By Hof ., by
Dowd 3. Double plays-Williams 70 Nc
MILAN; Dowd, Williams and Mcmillan,
Walsh and Pipp. Passed ball-Williams.
Time-1h. 35m. Umpires-Harrison and
CaulihoWer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Birds score in Early Innings.

Birds Score in Early Innings
-, - ~, 80 a,;,,as. oo,,,,a,
toeai u iiiiie =. 20 =.
with errors "liu pilcn anu par
or passed pals, melted the Birds their
eight runs in the first innings. -Four
of the runs were accounted for in the
initial round in this manner. Bert
na,,;a1. IN, ,,,os ,oia ~ To,,;syil1o
t,s4s', $3.50, ns,,s, D..
pue reluseu u 30, Waiheu' RohS ps'i
rows fooled Bert fooley swhen he
poked dinky hit through short as
Tooley left his position to cover Sec
md base with two IN Ban faced
tha ,lata a,d ,ost ~ +;,,a =, endi, q
e,ie pia'e a..u ioSs ~ sii. ~ 'i'i r,i,i''
ouflis Las. one lot siasie " Diiiy
zimmerman territory Daniels
scored on this hit. At this point Gus
Gliechman, from up Irvington way,
and who was as much resnonsible for
tl,a ,riaars,V deeaat &C any ona alsa
"s e 60
~ ne hau three hits ~ 'ne iiisl game
slammed screaming single TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

There were no games scheduled to be
played in the American League yesterday.
Saturdays Scores.
New York, s.; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, l.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, l.
Detroit, 4 Boston, 2.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York e games).
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
BALTIMORE 8. NEWARK Z

CHI CurtlsS was the pitching Selec-
tion against Baltimore in the opening
battle yesterday. Curtis had visions
of a return to winning form, but
things broke bad for the clever finger
right off the reel The game marked
Cliffs second defeat in four days.
Pitted against Curtis was BurnsJ a
youthful looking Highlander who
: was making his debut in the profess
sional ranks. Burns is another prod
uct picked from the college arena by
Jack Dunn. He halls from st. Joseph s
College, Baltimore. Burns began in
winning fashion and appeared to have
something the early part of the game.
In the fifth session. however, he filled
the sack with none out and Neal
Ball, who is managing the Birds in
the absence of Dunn, waived the
youngster to the bench. Allan Russell,
brother of the once famous Lefty. re-
placed him. Russell was easy prey
for the Bengals. Had he started the
game, the Tigers would have captured
the battle handily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE

indianapolis, 3; st. Louis, O..
Saturdays Scores.
Brooklyn, Z Pittsburg, |.
Brooklyn, s.; Pittsburg, T.
Baltimore. s.; Buffalo, O.
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, ?.
indianapolis, 5; St Louis, 4.
Chicago, .; Kansas City, l..
There are no games scheduled to be
played today or tomorrow in the Fed
erai League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

This is the third big league team
Acosta has defeated. He peat tn
Browns once before and also the New
York Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Wichita yesterday won a Ginning
Western League game from Sioux
City, to 2. The contest lasted four
hours and forty-eight minutes. That
beats the recent Giant Pittsburgh
hattie hv an inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUBs
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
DICK HOLL|NCsWORTH
 MAKES HIS APPEARANCE

Dick Hollingsworth, mains" s"hombre" for the outlying precincts for the Chanslor Lyon company of Los An geles. poured into town yesterday with the moisture and began to take part in the various festivities of Ari- zona's capital. Hollingsworth has rot made his appearance in public since the finish of the Los Angeles Phoenix auto race, and the track events of the following day. On each of these occasions, Dick was the official nuisance.
 While officiating in various capaci- ties at the automobile sports throughout the great and glorious southwest, Hollngsworth displays a garb that is almost if not quite as telling as the red vest and Howdy Hat of Paul Derkum. At any rate, Dicks motor accouterments confer lit- tie obscurity as to his whereabouts which is a good old phrase. when used in connection with good old Dick. \,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

killed and wounded and 1,5OO prison CTS"
 The total number of prisoners talk en by the Austrians in the fighting in Poland was 35,O00.
 "Archduke Frederick, commander in n-chief of the Austrian army. con graduating Field Marshal Paul Von Hindenburg on his promotion. em- phasizes the unvarying harmony which exists between the Austrian and German armies. Vice President Reichsbank states the economical sit nation in Germany is developing sat isfactorily"
 Referring to the Russian official statement of Sunday, the German headquarters says:
 "A great story of success for the German troops has come to light in the fighting near Lodz. German forces were operating against the right flank, in the rear of the Rus sians when they, in their turn, were attacked by the Russians who press ed them hard, coming from the east and south The German troops turn ed from the Russians with whom they engaged, fought a very bitter three days fight and broke through the Russian ring. In doing so they brought with them 12,000 prisoners, as well as twenty five guns and lost only one German gun. The German losses naturally were not small, but ertainly they were not not awful"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
CHUGb|KE RUN
 SUNDAY CARD
Single Tracker Club is Set ting Record With Some Form of Activity or Other Each Week End - Hot Springs the Goal

Yesterday was repair day with most of the motorcyclists of this city-that is, all but Babe Valentine and Amos Dye and ChaS Gardiner, who didn't jigger their machines any in Sundays great big endurance run. But so great was the repair activity promoted by the contest. Manager John Hohl said he was contemplating seriously offer ing to accept an honorarium-a tip backsheesh, from the various hospitals for disabled motorcycles
 That Sundays run to Castle Hot Springs will be a wonder of a run is evidenced by the hearty response made on some entry sheets furnished by the club. It is suspected that possibly the fact the club is offering to pack a lunch for the gang, had something to do with the unanimous consent of numerous riders to make the 136 mile voyage
 Starting Sunday morning at seven o'clock, the riders. led by Ernest Fogle, president of the club, will line out north on Central avenue, turn west on North = ern avenue, strike Grand above Glen dale and from that point, follow Harry Locke's route to the springs hotel, not forgetting to halt at Morristown long enough to shake the brown paw of Harry Cox, take on gas and oil and in- quire how the Sam Hill the road is
 One of Huntsman- Hotchkiss over land company's big Willys utility trucks will follow the riders with spare IoI the white apron Gin the United States talk a suit of coveralls) and the red cross, and act as nurse in chief for the break downs. No rider will be permit ted to perish in a narrowing and ling ering manner out upon the dry deserts or northern Naricopa county.
 Tandems will be permitted to be oc- cupied by friends (fellow or girD of the riders. Few or no tandems will be so occupied
 But you can, if you want to.
 The object of the trip to to go tc Castle Hot Springs.
 And eat a considerable lunch.
 Membership in the Phoenix Motor cycle club is not a requirement. But you ought to have a motorcycle If you're going along
 Harry Lane says not; he may try il on his fearful and wonderful cart which he has juct acquired. And you gotta be a good fellow, oth erwse, you won't bring back as mucl temper as you started out with. Bullwhacker Hill is well, thank you And if you have a two speed twin. yol | can hurry to the top and watch thu singles pedal up,
 Or else get stalled yourself and hav' | to push.
 1 Anyway it will he a good big occas 1 ion. this Sunday run. And the motor cycle club is setting a record by de claring for and promoting d simila event each Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
MARKS BEATS PARKS IN FIRST v0LlEYBALL GAME
Parks Team Gets Two Game Lead for Set, and Then Loses to
 Marks Men in Three Straight

It was quite comeback, when Marks beat Parks in the Y. NJ. c. A. volley ball court last evening, the first game of the ten game tourna- ment of the Business Mems class in gymnasium work. For be it known, Parks. leading team of five men reached a two game lead before the opposition had a look in.
 It was by a regular rally that the Marks faction took three straight and h'isted the Parks horde out of the running in the first contest The winners lined up;
 Barnet F. Marks, captain, E. E. Lane. w J Wiley and E. G. F'itz- gerald.
 The losers:
 L. S Parks, captain. Harry M. Blair, Arthur Hahn. Dr. F. II. Rede- will and H. E.. Bash.
 The scores: 1921, 21-12. 21-12, 21-17
 On Thursday, the teams of Whipple and Jones will clash in the second game of the tournament.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
MORE JUVENILE
 ACT0RSF0R TOM
 THUMB WEDDING
Cast of Characters Increas- ing-Minister Chosen and First Bridesmaid An nounced = Collegians to Attend Function

Gradually the caste of characters for the Tom Thumb wedding to be held at the Empress theater on Sat urday afternoon for the benefit of the Phoenix Deaconess Hospital is becoming complete and rehearsals have now begun. Another develop ment in the story was made yester- day when the brother of General Tom Thumb, who was in Europe heard of the engagement of the General to Miss Ping Bell, determined to be present himself and perform the cere- mony that will unite the two happy lovers. Rev. Dr. Charles B. Thumb therefore can be expected to be the third important party to the wedding ceremony, and as good fortune will have it, this part will be taken by little Barry Goldwater, the actual brother of the young man who is playing the part of the groom.
 The first bridesmaid was announce ed yesterday. It will be Miss Muriel
 Miller, who is a close personal friend and companion of the bride to be Two young college men, attendants at Yale and Harvard universities,
 hearing of the wedding in their set decided to leave school for the time being to attend the ceremony. Their places will be taken by Paul Sex son and Charles Barnes.
 Then as a part of the entertain
 ment for the wedding guests, Miss Mary Stanley Woodson will sing AL together the affair gives still greater promise than before for a most sue cessful time. Mrs. Hugh Harrison, with the assistance of the other en-
 thusiastic ladies, is working hard on | the affair and will bring it to so l deserved a culmination so much so
 that the Saturday afternoon down
 town crowd will fill the spacious au- 1 ditorium to enjoy the entertainment | for so worthy an object.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
WON'T WITHDRAW TROOPS.
President Must First Be Assured
 Peace Will Prevail in Colorado.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The pres ident, after discussing with Secrc- tary Garrison, the request of Gov crnor Ammons of Colorado that the federal troops be withdrawn from some of the Colorado strike districts, decided that nothing could be done d, this time.
 Earlier in the day the president told callers he is awaiting formal notice from Ammons that the state IS ready to resume control of the strike zone before withdrawing the troops. In a statement on Sunday. announc ing the appointment of a commits sion to deal with the future differ onces in the Colorado strike, Wilson said he was not willing merely to withdraw the troops without provid ing a means for handling the diff culties between the operators and the mines.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
MOTORISTS ID
 G0 ID SPRINGS
Hundred Lovers of Great Outdoors Will Drive to Castle Hot Springs Satur- day to Take Part ill An nual Celebration

For the fourth annual automobile run to Castle Hot Springs. there will le over a score of well known mo- torists, according to the committee of the Maricopa Auto Club, which is jn charge of the event. The date has been advanced from December F to December 16.
 Phoenix Saturday morning. going by Way of Central and Northern avenues in order to avoid the new road be- ing graded between here and Glen dale From the end of Northern avenue, the route is the same as that of the race from Los Angeles, as far as Hot Springs Junction, forty miles away.
 The clubs committee is composed of Dr. F. II. Redewill, chairman, Clay Parker and Charlie McElroy. It is the wish of the committee that all motorists contemplating making the trip advise them of their intention, so that preparations can be made at the Hot Springs hotel for the in creased accommodations. It will be necessary to send to Phoenix for crowd, which will number over d hundred
 The hotel is making a special rate, which includes all the program of accommodations the first ban quet, Saturday night, to the lunch con Sunday. There will be a dance, Saturday following the banquet, a big picnic breakfast and a Sunday dinner The pleasure seekers will spend the two days taking in all the places of interest to be found at tic Springs. and Monday will return, ready for the weeks busy activity.
 Every year the motr crowd of Phoe- nix has made a record for it's at tendance at the Castle Hot Springs run-a run that formally ushers in the winter season. It is an adver- tisement for Arizona's unbeatable winter climate. Pictures of Decem- Der tourists swimming in the plunge at Castle Hot Springs strike tine frozen easterner with an impelling force. And the direction of that force is toward Arizona, where the winter knows the rose and where every months a harvest.
 Automobilists intending to make the trip should notify either Rede- will, Parker or McElroy some time before Friday, so that the hote management may be warned in tim to prepare for the extra guests.
 One of the features of the TUT will be the concert by the frs regimental band, who will be talk en to the Springs by train. Tn concert will be Sunday, but thu orchestra will also play for the danci the evening before.
 Tucson Motorcade.
 A motrcade to Tucson is planne' for the first of the year. This rui naturally grows out of the Ho Springs run, and the more success ful the preliminary, the bigger am better will be the other event.
 A crowd of two hundred and fift1 is expected to make the trip to Tue son. Itw ill be the third annual mo
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
RIVAL ARMIES FACING
(Continued From Page One)

draw the troops from Matamoros. that
 Villa troops may capture the latter place. United States immigration of
 iicers report several hundred MeXi- cans recruited in Texas, have cross cd the Rio Grande the last few days. Orders were issued to the border patrol that nc persons be allowed to cross the border without a passport and an order tonight commands the
 troops to shoot armed filibusterers crossing the border.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
FOOD FOR BELGIANS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH]

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-"Ship at once to the nearest sea port" This was the message sent today by the American commission for the relief of Belgium to over 1000 committees in the. United States. The committee has perfected country-w wide shipping arrangements and it is expected that vast quantities of food and clothing gathered at vari- ous cities will be converging by train loads to all important ports
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
., Mrs. Robert w. Daniel [. 4

While the Titanic was sinking in the Atlantic ocean two years and a half ago, Mrs. Lucien Smith, then on her honeymoon, met for the first time Robert w. Daniel, a Philadel- Iphia banker. MT. Smith was drown led. Daniel was picked up by a life. boat and taken to the rescue shlpl Corpathia, where he tried to comfort, the young widow. That was the be- ginning of romance which has Justl eliminated in the marriage of Uanlel| and Mrs. Smith. e .s-s-eess.f.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

President Tener's term as governor of Pennsylvania expires December 31. His term as president of the Ma tional league has still three years fo run. and it is said no opposi- ton will be made to an extension of this term
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
A PLACE OF REFUGE.

Her husband is brute"
 Why, what did he do?'
 'You know how superstitious she is Well, when she started to throw a plate at his head during quarrel, the heartIess wretch stood square in front of a mirror
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
Tucson Motorcade.

Bill Cochran. captain of the Uni versity of Michigan football team, will have to wrestle his dad on Christmas day. before he becomes Cochran.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
GALLANT LOSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcnl

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-Harry Stone, claimant to the lightweight champion ship of Australia, was awarded the de- cision over Gilbert Gallant of Chelsea. in twelve rounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
ANOTHER FOR McCARTY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 NEW YORK, Dec. Tom McCarty of Montana, outfought Terry Kellay of California, in a fast ten round bout