davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

liarezell followed with a clean single TO
centre. only to he left with Heating when
Walsh halooncd.
Heating, first up ia tho Hfth. knottcd
the debate with a clean home run drive
10 the left fence. Wheat tried Cor "A
bare handed catch and fell after missing
helping the pitcher N his tight around
the sacks Masel came along with a
singie, but Walsh popped and Williams
grounded TO short after idrZell sScri-
nced.
Doubles in the sixth by Cook and reck-
iupAugn left Nap Rucker an uphill task
when he assumed command q moment
later. FccA's two sacker scored Cook ~
course. Roger was nippcd at third when
sweeney failed TO connect on Il ut and
run play.
Rucker passed IIar,zoll with two out in
the seventh and Roy was trapped OF
second or Mllers snap throw TO Egan
after Smith fumhed on Walsh. In the
eighth the Chancemen made things rather
unpleasant for Rohinsor's star Williams
started It by outguessing the souihpaw
Channel laid down a prett hunt. which
smith threw wide and two were on with
none out Cooks clean single TO centre
scored Williams and put CHANNEL on
third. Pock!npaugh's blow 10 left brought
home another count Sweeney crossed
Smith with a bunt and beat 1t out filling
the bases ON Fishers short fly 10 stem
gel. the first Out OF the round. Cook
crossed in safety. Egan then threw wide
on Nsiscl as Peckinpaugh sailed in. The
error was not damaging. as Hartzeh
popped and Walsh famed
In the ninth Ruc<er passed Williams
and Cook. nut nothing came 90 e. The
second gra'uity followed Chaunelrs sec
ord sa0r t'o. Gut this time Ru'ker he'd
Fcrkupaughs number and famed HIM on
four pitched balls Sweeney drove right
20 Daubert The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
CHIFEDS SEE GIANTS
MAUI NEW ORLEANS
Tinker. SeatOn and Others All
Enter When John Il. Foster
Says. "Sure, Let En- In"
MARATHON HIT BY DOYLE
Over Fence. Across Street and
On Goes Ball Clouted
With Bases Full.
MARATHON HIT BY DOYLE

NEW ORLEANS. April I. While the
Giants were withdrawing the home team
to-day. which Job they did by a score
OF I 70 O. host OF Federal League
players were looking on. They were Joe
Tlnker's Chifeds, who are due to play
a semi professional team here tomorrow,
not to-day as announced. the Chifeds
went out to see the n-Federals. other
wise the organized bail folks. and the
courtesies Of the park were extended
10 them John Il. Foster, secretary OF
the New York club. was here, and when
asked how about passing the Federals in
he said:
"Sure, let 'em in!'
Charley williams. Joe Tinker Tom
Seaton and other late o. BIS were there.
Larry Doyle hit monster home run
to-day with the bases filled and sewed up
still tighter game already sewed up.
Tho ball sounded like a giant firecracker
as II left the bat. 1t cleared high
screen above the right field fence. hurtled
across the street and continued out to
Lake Pon,chartrain. That was the only
inning In which there was any scoring.
and the Giants with six we'll applied hits
and two bases on balls grabbed several
runs while they were about II. Merkle
opened with an out at first and Murray
singled to centre. Snodgrass doubled to
right Pitcher Bagby thought Il wise to
pass Mclean and conferred on Long
Larry the honor of the frat intentional
walk of the season. II was good idea
in theory, for Marquard struck out
Bescher came through with hit and
brought In two runs. AS Snodgrass was
turning third his leg buckled under him
and he limped TO the plate. He pulled a
charleyhorse in the calf Of his leg and
was too lame to go on. Judging from
the way he lmped he may be out several
days. He will be missed, for he mas been
hitting in fine style. Snodgrass had two
assists to-day. both on balls for which
he had to dash in, and he handled them
cleanly and quickly After Bescher's
single Burns beat out hit. and pass
10 Flf ,cher forced run over. Doyle
tremendous homer.
The Pelicans couldn't do anything with
Narouard or Hearne Those left hand
nuveyors had all the better OF IL. The
only service OF the Rube's which the
Peoans could stab was his slow one.
Once IN while they hacked IL through
the infeld. The hitting of both sides
aside from New York's fifth was scat
tering one hit TO an inning
The Giants hit along the ground a great
teal. but met with sharp fielding. Twelve
~ balls were taken by the New York
Aelders while Marquard was pitching The
home team did not reach second base
4 harmless boot by Fletcher was the only
error Of the contest. The score:
INV YORK ~ L. NEW ORLEANS IS. A ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Rutt Need Not Go
Until Final Heat

WITH Waiter Rutt, the worlds
w cycle racing champion, as
starter, the Newark velodromc will
open its season this afternoon. Rutt
is to be the honor man in the Stanley
handicap, a one mile race, and he
will not be required to start in the
preliminary heats but will come into
the final because he holds the worlds
title. Jackie Clark is next to Rutt
in the estimation of the Handicapped.
He gets an allowance of five yards.
Alfred Goullet has ten yards, Alfred
Grenda fifteen yards, Joe Fogler
twenty yards, and Frank Cavanagh
twenty-five yards. Twenty-eight
riders comprise the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SCORES GOAL FOR OPPOlNTS.
Monty, Da.cd After Kick Head
Loses for Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, April - soccer
team Of the University of FhsyNahIi
dropped from first to third zee III we
Intercollegiate League this ernoon pE
losing TO Haveriord at HavrIu ps we
score Of l to o. The gay "as in'u
fought. and neither team pw1u nnuon
team work. the players plRs '""'N''u-
ally rather than collectivell ~,
y.rsi,v ~ PennsyIyania. a. kicked In
the head In the early papr inc game
lie continued playing. bE,enea uaSeh,
and few minutes latt~hen ,he phi'
came his way he sent 'err'i,r urN',
through his own goal l.s, !" lin, ,n,s NY NY
giving Haverford the v''hs '"''' '"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
CHANGES MEN TAKE
LEAD IN CITY SERIES
Dodgers Helpless Before Pair of
Rays. Heating and Fisher,
Score & to |.
ECONOMY Is EXPENSIVE
For Failing to Buy sun Glasses
Channel Nearly Loses Head
as Fly Comes His Way.
City Series Standing.
LPCi " l. pc
New York boo. .es7 Brooklyn ..... 355


Frank Chances New York Americans
trumphed over Brooklyn at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon In the third game Of
the ante-season series by a score OF 6 10 !.
II was the second consecutive victory that
the followers OF the Peerless Leader had
won by the same score and II ga" the
American League an edge or tn" ;ourna-
mert by two victories TO one
Six thousand shivering fans, almost
equally divided in sentiment, sat through
out the pastimc. As on the previous day
Chance won because born attack and de-
fence were superior to the best Wlbert
Robinson could show Tho leader OF the
dodgers hurled his best two pitchers into
the breach. Neither Ragan nor Rucker
even in midseason form would have been
able to Offset the pitching selections OF
the Peerless Leader.
Brooklyn got its only run of Ray kcat-
ing. This big sp!tball manipulator wds In
every way deserving OF shutout and
would have established his claim but for
a faulty tose on the part OF liawzell
Roy escaped censure in the error column
simply because he received a toss from
Peckinpaugh for a force play before he
started the low relay on an apparently
sure double play
Ray Fisher would have come through
as the very best pitcher shown so far
had IL not been for Lester Channel. The
parsimony OF this young person detracted
from an otherwise noble victory. Having
in mind no doubt the scope OF Chances
wrath which smote the colt contingent
upon It's return to Gotham he failed 20 pro
vide himself with "A set OF sun glasses.
The oversight came near 10 being fatal
The instincts OF self-preservatlon saved
the young gentleman his head IN the very
last inning. A terrific liner from
Stengels bat for which he was all set.
got into the sun in its last few feet OF
flight. Channel ducked Nalantly, but
the hall hit him On the shoulder and fell IN
front OF him for only g. double. II It
hadn't hit him II would have been triple
and Brooklyn would have doubled It's
count.
CHANNEL handed over to Brooklyn two
OF It's three hits on Fisher. lie retrieved
very bad error OF judgment in the seventh
inning by a fne recovery and brilliant
throw that nailed Miller trying to stretch
Texas Lacquer There were two out
when Otto Miller raised a puny ny toward
right Hartzell might have got q. but
Channel called for II He stopped as
Hartzell stopped and the ball landed
twenty feet from either.
Nap Rucker. the redoubtahic southpow
or tho Dodgers was cuffed all over the
lot In the eighth innins. His case was
badly complicated by both Smith ana
Egan, though perfect play could not have
saved his scalp, -Four runs counted on
three ni's, walk and two errors. The
whole side batted around
For three innings play was as near yer
fect'on as ever seen In this time of the
year Dalton singled and stole with no
one cut in the first section. kcltins
tigh'e"d and held him on the mi1vay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
shooting Gfs Way 10 Golf.

LAKEWOOD, Apta.--Trap shooting in
terest here tod gave way to spring
eolfng. which gan In earnest at the
Country Club .ere the links were as
crowded ns th6l one Of the big tour
naments was Ter way. seVerai OF the
faithful MINIS however, remained
.anch TO th,rsp and gun. and held
one scratch ant OF 100 birds nj the
shooting grous of the Laurel House Gun
club Frnns Vanderh 81 won the spe-
o,l silver cvwith n scoes of 70. Archi-
bald ]. McCe scored "a. II, J, slocum,
Jr'. OF Me- York. 70, Or. c. o. H..
Kayser, ss,ad Frederick A. Potts, ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
C0VEY BUMPED AGAIN
BY AMERICAN PLAYER
Jack White. Local Pro, Follows
Jay Gould's Example
Against Briton.
DOESN'T NEED HANDICAP
Plays All Around Visitor When
Pressed. Though He Wins
Only by n Set.

George +. Covey ~ England. profes.
sional champion OF tho world st court
tennis who was beaten recently by law
Gould for the open title. suffered another
defeat yesterday at the Racquet and Ten.
mis- Club. This time the player who
forced John Bulls pet TO be content with
the small end OF the score was lack
White, professional at the RACQUET and
TENNIS Club. The match went TO Ave sets
with scores at 6--5. 6-i 3-6, ia and
f--6. The game score was 81 to "a and
tho points III to 1855. in favor OF White.
The Briton essayed to give the local
man n handicap OF half Is. but as the
outcom" proved he bit of more than
ne could chew. As matter Of fact II in
very doubtful II Convey could have beaten
Wilt" had they started on oven terms,
for the local man showed remarkable
strength. speed and versatility
The NTH and deciding set furnished the
best example OF what each OF the mon
could do. for the score was oven at
all Moreover the Cruoling work OF
the first four sets had eliminated any
possibility Of either contestnn, working
above form. The set therefore boiled down
to question OF skin. Eenorhiship and
stamina. The mon were about eve, on
the hrst two qualifications. but white
lasted better and gained the victory after
the set had gone to fourteen games
White played to best advantage when
he was behind Whenever the local NAV
got out in front he showed = tendency
to take things little too easy. with
the result that occasionally the English
man came from behind with q rush and
won the games
Convey had the lead IN the fret sci at
1T but could not maintain his advan-
tage. Ia the second White had every
thing his own way but the Englishr,s-
came strong in the third and won FIVE
gai.es iu row Wl-re made A spurt
but could not sustain Il long enough and
lost
The fourth SGT was even M ~ ali
when Convey found the grille and Dc.
dams often. and ran out while Whit.
tailed only the acc. .Sfiich was given
him on every second game.
The Briton made a brilliant star, In
the final set and soon had the score ~
6--l II looked - II everything was over
but the shouting. for on tho seventh
game Convey had the score 1T IO--ls and
needed only point for the match White.
however, made brilliant Ngh, and won
the game. which was a IL ace deuce
AFFAIR In the next three games White
had only aces scored against him. Cov.v
made one more stand and won rIo
eleventh game. but that finished him TIE
summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
IRAN for Cravath in the ninth inning.

II Ut TOT VfaVath IN fhe Hnth INNING.
~ etlcs............... o Z 3
fh''.''s, ............,... y o. o
Two base hr-s,runk Sacrihce hit-E Muir
Nv Stolen bases-Paskert. Lobert, Baker.
tls-Of Brown In Ave nninss; off Bush,
'"D NM ss, OF Shawkey, none IN two in
Ihsr of lineup, IN five innings; OF Matti-
hn IN -FOUR innings Left on bsses-Ath'
fs =; MHlles, Struck out-By Brown
l. ~ rncup, ,: by Bush, 2; by Shawkey, !,
~ lhlr pldys-Lobert. Burns, Lobert and
b'rre, lineup. Byrne and I.uderus; Murphy
fa ! ldrrus, First base on bails-Oh Brown,
- Of lineup. 2; OF Madison. I; of Bush. i:
~ Nharkey. 2. wild pitch--Tincup. Passed
~ Burns rrhpres--Connolly and Byron.
Ihs- hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

NEW HAvEN,' April "A heavy sea
prevented work by the Yale crews on
Pc harbor to-day Instead the boats were
'.t NJ the Quinnipiac River. the first
Ws,ty for two miles and the second
t'd 'hird for four miles, The light drill
vas letup before h last hard drill.
sNieh the coaches pan to give the men
Monday, in prepa IN ton for the two mile
10" next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
wyatt Lee Has Pneumonia.

NEWARK, April 4.-The Newark Inter
national Leagucrs returned home late to-
night from their spring training tour
without wyatt Lee. the veteran southpaw
,w',ler. Lee was left behind In Wash
ington. where he In suffering from a touch
OF pneumonia. Newark will play Connie
Mack's Athletics here to-morrow-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
ATHLETICS LEAD LASTS.
CITY SERIES STANDING
W l.. PC. W. L. PC.
A'hletics..... ] 300 Phillies.... ! 800

PHILADELPHIA, April talking advan-
taFe Of Tincups wildnoss and punching
two singles and a double in the first in
ming enabled the Athletics to score three
runs and to even the interleague series
with the Phillies to-day at Shbc Park
tr TO 0. After the opening round the
Mackmen did not score although II was
no, due directly 70 the Indians effective
Tess. for three sharp double plays by the
FH'.lies' nheld lifted lineup out OF sew
tral tight places. President John X.
Iener of the National League was an In
terested spectator. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
ERRORS MAR CASHION'S DAY.
Poor support Enables Newark 10
Beat Him by to g.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Newark In
ternational League club defeated the
Washington seconds here to-day to 3
in good exhibition game Newarks
pitchers, S. Smith and Enzmann. were
continually in hot water, but managed
to tighten up at critical stages. For
Washington Cashion went the full distance
and but for miserable support would have
held the invaders to one run. Eddie Zm-
merman's fielding for tho visitors was the
feafure The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
GUS GETS HALF HIS EARNINGS.
CITY SERIES STANDING
W l. &c. IL PC
Cardinals ...... ! CO. Browns .... ! . 373

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE Browns came
10 life to-day and oasilv defeated tho
Cardinals, 10 I, IN the third game Of the
city series They battered Perritt and
Hopper savagcly i'm nearly every round
Gus Williams hit one into tho right field
bleschers with Pratt on IN the NTH. i,
hit on the line The umpire called Il
foul. Gus famed In the seventh Gus
hit the ball to almost the same spot for
home run, scoring Pratt ahead of him
Baumgardner pitched steadily and never
WAS in trouble The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

INV Vi TF1- III n III TTTNU.-, on nm Ntf-
10 three iunnss of Heating. 2 IN Ave in
wings. or Fshcr. IN four innings Two base
his-Cook. Pc klnpaugh Stcugcl Home run
heating Saorlr'c hrs kcattu. Channel 2
stolen base Dalton Frs, base on errors New
NnsH. Left on bases $ew York y Brook
Ah First base on halls on Ruclicr. !: ~
koailns Z, OF Fisher. struck oui-By
Rucker : Nv heating 2, by Fisher ! Sac
hc~ ny-t1sh.r lmpire---tmshe and q Brien
Itme-l homr ana b nnnuirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
LAFAYETTE

f'rst oase on errors ordhdn, lafayette
FIRST base on bas-Oh Keclen s: OF Girard
J. struck out-Ry heelen. 1, by Girsrd l. Two
ha-e hits-Dooling. Blackburn sacriice hit
Flanagan. Double play-McEriean. Flanagan
Herman and Carroll Hit nv pitoher-By Kee,en
wright. Cmplrc-Mr Olds. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

First base on error-New orleans. Lei on
bases-Sew York. 8: New Orleans .. First
bsse on balls-On Marauard. ]: on Bsshy. ..
Struck out-By Marausrd. 3; by Hearne, !; by
RsSby. l. by Peddy. !. Home run-Doyle.
Three base hit--Mefkle. Two bsse hits-snod-
grsss. Mclean. Sacrifice bi,-Burns Stolen
hase-Bescher, Hit by pitched ball-By BAs by
tMurVl. Hits-Of Mrauars in seven in
nnse: on Hsarne ! in two innlnge: OF Bias by.
IN hve innings off Peddy in four innings.
Umpire in chief-Adans Field umpire-Meyers.
Tme-l hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Nr.A%rA, ia, April 4--The Boston
Braves boarded a train tonight for Char
'' ~ g, TO negotiate another leg Of
t.' annual roundabout homeward trip
~'fh follows the weeks In spring training
.~Wp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Two base hrs-Pratt Walker. Three base
hit-Agnew Home run-Will ans First base
or halls-of Baamsardner Of perrit.; J.
q by Perriit, I? Hits-on Perritt. Il in SIX
and twothirds innings; OF Hopper. in two
and one third innings Stolen bases-Bl sland
Butler. 9; Miller Sacrifice his--Ieary. Baum
gardner. Umpres-HldebrRnd and Eason Time
= hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

base on errors-columbia ?; y ". .s,
base on balls Ion Tyler, 6 on Shea. ?. r,ioR
out-By Shea 8 sscrl nee hit-Hsskins' o,un
Ham; Philson. Friedrich and HAM VIC
pitch-Shea. HI, by pitcher--By Tyler tcre ~
by shea lWhitel, umplre-Gorsch. =
Time--2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Totals, IS $40 "a Il rs $
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
ROOT BOOM FOR
presidency IS
LAUNCHED
4 n - 81. :. Il
Thy Latest Nail

WASH1NGTON-Elihu Root. Unit:
ed States senator from New York, is
today in the public eye as a prospec-
tive candidate for the Republican no.
mination for president in 1916.
The Root boom was launched Sat
urday by Senator Jacob H. Gallinger
of New Hampshire, chairman of the
Republican caucus and floor leader
of the minority. Its launching fol-
lowed brilliant speech by the New
York senator in opposition to the
pending currency legislation. When
Mr.. Root took his seat Senator Gal
linger handed out his previously
signed announcement in favor Of the
New Yorker as Republican leader in
1916.
Republicans regarded the time Sc
lected for the launching of the Root
boom as propitious. The Republican
congressional committee only Friday
night adopted resolution urging a
special convention of the party next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
IMMIGRATION BOARD
!, i, RESIGNS EN- MAsSE
TO AID GOVERNOR

b Believing that Governor PiRkham
should be given free rein as to ap-
peintments, the members Of the ter
.ritorial immigraticR board. composed
Of E. H. Wodehouse. Al: l. c. AtkftI-
son, Richard "Ivers, Fred l.. Waldron
and ]. j. Garden. have rendered their
designations Therefore, it was a re-
signed board, SO to speak, which met
at 1 O'Clock this afternoon to- con-
slider a number of deportations of i'm
migrants
\. Those present at the meeting were
r A. keaTns,' territorial commission
er; Mr.. Atkinson and Mr.. Wodehouse.
There being no quorum, the deporta-
ton matters were acted upon unoffi-
cfally. Upon the request OF Richard
IL. Halsey. inspector in charge of the
federal station, a Standard and his
wife, who came to Honolulu as i'm
migrants, and who are now in San
Francisco, VIII be sent back to their
native Land on account of the fact that
they are unable to work and have be-
come public charges. A Spanish wo-
man with two children, whose hus-
band died recently at Wafpahu, will
probably be sent back to Spain by the
board as she also has become a public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
SMASHED
PORTS ABOARD
. IHANSLOR !


! Eleven days steamiHg under the
most trying y conditions, during
which time tremendous seas washed
the lower ana upper decks Of the AS
ISOLATED OIL steamer j. A. ChansIor,
Captain Holmes brought his com
'mand iHto Honolulu at noon today,
the vessel taking a. berth at Pier Is,
where 10000 barrels Of fuel oil will
be discharged
1 While the storm was at it's height.
several windows in the steamers pi-
lot house were, smashed through the
action of the seas. The steamer was
much delayed In the passage from
Monterrey CAL
. Captain Holmes states that the voy-
age was one of the toughest in his
experience in the Pacific.
/ The ]. A. Chansior will be given a
prompt dispatch, for the California
coast. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
guard !
HASRE6INEIIAL
SlR|IE|lgIH again
Be arfadge lileilt Of Comp JAMES
and BattaIiCns Announced by
General 0tders No. s 10 Be
issued To-Day

Hawaii again has an entire regi-
|meflf OF 6fghized militia. This after
noon General Orders No. 3 win be Is
sued from the Adltfthnt Generals Of
nee. assigning the now completed ~
companies to battalions, and reorgan-
king the LIST Infantry, N. g. II. To
conform to the letter Of war depart
nient orders. the regiment was dis.
banded January /, and organized as
two separate battalions and three sep
arate companies, for the lack OF just
il men in the twelfth company. Now
the companies are complete, and Has
wall has a regiment Of infantry that
bids fair to set new mark for mill.
tia efficiency during 1914.
Much interest has been expressed
in guard circles as to the assignment
OF company letters for the three new
organizations that have been going
under the designation OF 1st, End and
3rd recruits companies. BY the new
order, the Chinese Ameriean company.
Captain Redingtbn, become Company
II, Captain Super's crack company
takes the letter d, and Captain Sup
ler,s company. the last to be mustered
in, becomes B.
Colonel Arthur Coyne Is ordered to
assume command of the regiment Jan
uary %. and in the meantime, Major
w. r. Riley Is In command
Following is the assignment OF
companies:
list battalion Major RileylA. Cap,
tain OsSulliyan; B. Captain Super; G,
Captain Gamara; D. Captain Kolb.
"a battalion, Major Rose Is Cap.
tain Coster: F, Lieutenant C0ckett:
@, Captain Kane; H. Captain Rpl-
ington.
Bird battalion, Captain BalAE, Cap
tain Bal; K, Captain Cook; u, Lieu.
tenant SeaFIe; M, Captain Eastons
Tie regimental staff has not been
named.