davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
sBRu|l|Q|DNbC ! CAlllPs
Of the COUNTY
GRANITE
FOURTEENTH INNINGS Or HOT BALL
PLAYED AT PHhlPsHuRG
SETTLE QUESTION

Drummond, Aug. 16.- Especial In
a contested 14-inning game,
played at Philipsburg today, the
Drummond club carried off the cham
pionship Of Granite county by d score
of to 2.
The game, which was witnessed by
the largest crowd this season, was a
hard fought battle throughout. Logan
and Eittner, for Philipshurg, started
the fray with two three base hits in
the first, scoring the initial run.
DrTimmond came back in the second
with hits bv Crawford and Halla and
a sacrifice hit by NJ McPhail ! for two
runs. Philipsburg tied the contest in
the last of the seventh. From the
seventh on until, the last of the battle
a first class game was played. In the
first of the 14th Baird tripled and
Burns singled, giving Drnmmond the
winning run.
For Philipsburg. Applegate pitched
mastery ball, and was given sensa-
tonal support by Bittner in the field.
Halla was at his best for Drum
mond, letting down the hard hitters
from Butte Anaconda and Philips.
burg with five hits and striking out
IA men. Crawford caught and hit his
usual sensational game. Baird, of
Drummond, did splendid work at
short. McPhail, Lohner and Bishop
accepted hard chances in the outfield.
Arrangements are being made by
the Drummond club for games with
Hamilton and Stevensville.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
HARNESS RACES run
BEFORE CRoNDAT
HAMILTON ]
TRACK RECORD AT COUNTY FAIR
GROUNDS oWERED-LONG-
DISTANCE EVENTS PLEASE

Hamilton, Aug. 16.-(Special.) .)-Be-
fore the largest crowd yet to attend
a racing meeting here this year, Shep-
pard Laddie this afternoon lowered
the track record at the county fair
grounds from 2:25 to 2:17 1-2 and his
own record from 2:23. The horse
worked beautifully today, being paced
in the second and third heats by a
running horse. Only the last heat was
timed.
Five Mile Race.
The matched race for 3100 a side
over five-mile course between Beauty
Higgins. owned by c. l.. Bresee, and
Smokey, owned by r. l.. Harper, was
won by Bresee's horse in 14la min
utes. Bresees stopped on the fourth lap
to water his horse Smokey taking the
lead. Bresee's horse gained the lead
again in the fifth lap. Harper's horse
went off his feet twice in the last lap.
Road Race.
e. E. Scott of Corvallis won a 500
wager when he drove his buggy horse
hitched to a carriage a mile in 1926.
He wagered that he could cover the
distance in less than four minutes.
All of the races this. afternoon were
good. the track being in excellent com
dition Spectacular bucking was sand
Wiched between the several heats
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
flung itself on the Germans in the town
and aided by artillery drove them OFF.

flung itself on the Germans in the town
and aided by artillery drove them off.
Then from o'clock until s O'Clock
the two armies were engaged In an
artillery duel across the town. 1t was
always the Germans who were retiring
along the hills to the south ofs town
and always the French who drove the
Germans southwark, probably along
the road to Han-slr I.ese, pursuing all
the time with infantry and chasseurs.
TO all appearances the French artillery
made better practice than the Ger
man. The number OF killed and wound-
ed must have been heavy
London, Aug. 17,The correspondent
at Paris OF the Times in dispatch
published this morning, says:
The forward movement by the
French forces in the Vosgess noun
tains lis OF great Importance. There
has been a general advance all along
the line, which hitherto has been stub
bornly contested and at every point
the Germans are retiring.
~Ehey most notable success Ii In the
region north Of Lunevtlle, which has
been the scene Of much hard fighting
during the past week. Il ItSis difficult
piece Of country.
The French advance is gtraceable
along three different lines. The Ger
mans made an attempt to block the
first line ten days ago by flooding
the valley OF Settle river, but failed.
On the second line lies MNhlharsen.
On the third line the French at first
were compelled to retire but now they
have the upper hand. III,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
IAPAN'S Ill HhbTuh /.
is sent TO KAISER
Continued from Page Onea

carry out the following two PROPOSE
tions:
First TO Withdraw immediately
from Japanese and Chinese waters
German man Of war and armed ves-
sells OF all kinds and to disar1n at
once those which cannot be withdrawn.
Second To deliver on a date not
later than September is to the im-S
perial Japanese authorities without
condition OF compensation the entire
leased territory of Kiau- Chau, with a
view to the eventual restoration OF
the same to China.
War Will Follow
THE imperial Japanese government
announces at the same time that in
the event of it not receiving by noon.
on August %. 1914, an answer from
the imperial German government, sig
nifying it's unconditional acceptance OF
the above advice offered by the inn
perial Japanese government, Japan
will be compelled to take such action
as she may deem necessary to meet
the situation."i
Inspired ntterances express regret
at the inability to maintain neutrality.
but say that Great Britain, the ally OF.
Japan, is compelled to defend herself
against the aggressiveness Of Germany.
Moreover, it is pointed out that Ger
many is making preparations day and
night at Kiau- Chau. where it Is stor-s
ing provisions, while its Warships are
securing the seas of eastern Asia to
the great detrinent OF commerce and
that Its converted cruisers are selling
English merchant vessels. Such ac-s
tons, it is j argued, are directly calcu-
lated Ito disturb the peace sof eastern
Asia and accordingly after full and
frank communication with Great
britain. Japan has found herself COM
peeled to send an ultimatufn to Ger.
many.
As 1t is considered likely that Ger
many will comply with the Japanese
demands. preparations are proceeding
fora campaign. by force OF arms. The
British regiments IN China have re-
Fceived Instructions to hold themselves
in readiness for transportation.
The statement OF the Japanese ulti-
Using Tau to China, Is regarded hope
IHily Dy Gnine8e SOIllClalS. @
china ~ Helpless .s
The Chinese foreign board ssan-
nouneed tonight that china realizes
that she cannotf forcibly prevent trans
gression4 4of her territory. Shells, how
fever, Strengthening her forces. with
1.-THE view only of regulating the Chi
nese affairs. "A protest will be iudged
Eif the allies land troops beyond the
I50-kiiometer limit allowed i German
troops for planeusers.
According to Japanese figures the
German troops at Using Tau number
$500. There are several hundred re-
servists at the various treaty ports.
i 1t is not known where the German
fleet has gpne 1t left port about no
iydaysxa with coliiefl, 4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
- 97z - - :.
AMERICA DELIVERS !
]APAN'S O[HMATUM
Continued from Page OneA

=
tion to China" of the territory OF
Kiau- Chau.
Baron Chinda's conference with the
secretary Of state was held at Mr..
Bryan's residence. The ambassador
presented a communication from the
foreign office at Toxic. which en-
bodied the substance OF the uitimatum
and made q strong statement concern
ing Japan's purposes OF maintaining
the territorial integrity Of the Chinese
republic by restoring to her the terri
tory of Kian- G ha,l. originally taken
from China by Germany as an act OF
reprisal for the killing OF German
missionaries. .s
No Rsfstsnessto Us
While the statement nade no direct
reference to the United States. it gave
assurance n. general that the interests
of.all powers interested IN maintaining
the territorial status quo In the far
east. would be protected to the utmost.
1T developed as result of the con-
ference that Japan had no assurance
mp TO the present time that its ulti-
Ennatun had been delivered to Ger
many, owing to the cable difficulties
with that country.
In order to make certain 0f its de-
livery q copy OF the ulfinnatnm Will be
to Berlin through the
channels of the American government.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17

PRESIDENT GILMORE SAYS THAT
PRESIDENT or NORTHWEST
ERN TAKES NEW BERTH.

Chicago. Aug. l6.-Fielder Jones.
who gained baseball fame by his sue
cessful management of the 'hitless
wonders" of the Chicago Americans,
has been signed as manager Of the
ST. Louis Federal league team and
will take charge there next Friday. s
Announcement of this latest coup OF
the new organization was made here
tonight by James A. Gilmore, presi-
dent of the "outlaws.' He said that
Jones resigned as president of thc
Northwestern league at Portland. Ore,
this afternoon and that the former
major Lacquer would start for st.
Louis tomorrow. The terms were not
announced.
Gilmore announced further that
s'Miner" Brown. the three fingered
pitching marvel" whose duels with
Christy Mathewson used 10 enllven
the Cubs Giants series. would remain
with the st. Louis lfederals rs n
player. Brown organized and TOOK
charge Of the ST. louis team 1T the
opening of the campaign. but after Il
spllrt in which his men led the new
league and reused enthusiasm for it
in st. Louis, there came slump
which the manager could not over
come. The resultant loss of patron
age led the owners Of the club to seek
new managing powers.
Jones left ST. Louis for the coast
Wednesday and on his arrival inn
rnediately presented his resignation.
When word of this action reached Gill;
more the Federal leader made this an
nouncement.
IT think this deal is one of the big
gest witnessed in baseball circles in
years. said Gilmore. "Ry coinci-
dence was enabled to announce it on
the day picked as our finish byeone OF
the leading opponents. ! certainly am
mighty tickled to have landed Jones,
for he will strengthen us in every de-
partment."
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
HAMILTON nine :, is
VICTORIOUS over
RAMR0ADERS
VALLEY METROPOLIS MEN HAVE
LITTLE TROUBLE IN BEATING
NORTHERN PACIFIC TEAM.

Before the largest crowd that has
attended a baseball game in Campbell
park this season, the Northern Pacific
team went down to defeat before the
Hamilton nine yesterday AFTERNOON.
The score was Is to I.
The game was loosely played
throughout and the irailroaders never
had a chance to win the contest. Each
team made errors a-plenty and the
heavy hitting of the Hamilton team
became tiresome because of its reg
ularity.
Neither of the pitchers In the con-
test showed any form. although Nor
ton of the Hamilton squad alloWer less
than half the number of hits allowed
by Headley for the Northern Pacific
nine. The game was long drawn out
and many left the park before it was
completed.
The score of the contest follows:
r. IL. d.
Hamilton ..................16 Is 5
Northern Pacific ..............-...-... I 5 5
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
PIRATE RELEASED.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 16.--,H. Al. Mowrey,
third Sbaseman of the Pittsburgh Na-
tional league club. was given his un-
conditional release last night with the
option Of going 10 the Brooklyn Ma
tonal league team.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing Of the cl.he

At indianapolis. /: Louisville. 2.
At Milwaukee. s.; Kansas City. /.
st. st. Paul.. 3: minneapolis. 4; 4
At Columbus, To; Cleveland. S-1.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
GERMANS ADVANCE
ON('s|IE|G|k[;D|,B ! BIG
bAT1l.EN|EAR
Continued From Page One.A

Their forces consisted sof q guard di-
vision. and the First cavalry division
supported by several sbattalions Of in
efantry and machine gun companies. Y
when these forces appeared on the
left bank, the French attacked with
great vigor. The Germans soon gave,
way and recrosseds the Meuse in great
disorder. Many who failed to reach
the bridge slipped down the steep
banks and fell into the river and were
drowned.
Cavalry Pursuss.
'Profiting by the disorder a French
light cavalry regiment followed over
the river and pursued the Germans
for many miles. This regiment put
to flight and drove before it greatly
superior forces Of German cavalry. Z.
THE Russian mobilization has been
carried out with remarkable rapfdity
The army is now ready to assume the
offensive, which soon will make itself
felt. Already in Galicia Russian cav
airy has crossed the frontier. driving
back the Austrians. Further west an
Austrian detachment which penetrated
south Of Tarnopol has been defeated.
Troops are also moving against
Germany. The Germans made super
human efforts last year to strengthen
the fortresses on the Vistuala, notably
at Gaudens and Thorn. Nevertheless
their situation is Insecure. They have
been obliged to call up all kinds Of
reserves to back, up the five active
Itarmy corps and it is doubtful whether
their forces viii be able to resist the
Russian attack as long as the Ger
mans hoped
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
Germans Inactive.

< x
London, Aug. ia Brussels dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says,
mo German movement is reported
toward Brussels and there does not
seem to be further fear of such adj
vance. The German tactics appear to
have been badly disorganized by the
resistance Of the Liege forts. which
are still intact and are resisting -cour-
ageously. #,
.ssince Friday the advance of the
French has been hastened and has
become very determined with the re-i
will prove important.
''The Belgian army is strongly en-
atrenched to the north and the German
attack on Haelen and Dfest has heen
broken up. It is therefore eafe to
conclude that the position OF the allies
is excellent. Every day that has
passed has Strengthened their chance
OF final victory 81
Air Scouts idss.
London, Aug. Telesraphing
from Brussels the Standards corres-
pondent says:
Al q result of a series OF careful
aeropaane reconnaissances lit - be-
lieved by the Belgian leaders that the
main part ofgthe German army is now
concentrated at Luxemhurg.
"The German plan, revealed in the
latest troop movements, indicates an
|sattempt to break through the center
Of the French lire and deal a crushing
blow at the vital spot in France" /"
Battle ,Lasts Day.
London, Aug. II, $50 q. m. The
Times correspondent at Manr Bel
tgiun, who Witnessed the fighting at
Dinant Saturday, SAYS:
The battle occupied a whole day.
bit was made up of two actions. The
first continued from morning until 2
o'clock in the AFTERNOON. The second
occupied the remainder of the after
noon.
'From early morning. when the Ger
mans took possession of part of Di-
nant on the left bank OF the Meuse
and a regiment of French infantry ad-
|svauced at the same time from the
south to the north and occupied the
Eother side Of the town, skirmishes be-
tween the two forces proceeded
throughout the forenoon. In the after
noon the fighting took the form Of
an artillery engagement. The French
infantry Withdrew from the town into
the woods at the side OF the Meuse,
four miles from the river.
S's9 Artillery sopsas. s
"a "a ass :
The artillery then took charge OF
fhe hattie at the same moment that a
French. infantry regiment advancing
along the Meuse on the right bank
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
I A Runaway

~ 73517547 IE3 II HHuNWNy E9efs
Cleveland, All. 16.--Seoring eight
runs in the first two innings with the
aid of only two hits, errors OF COM
mission and omission contributing, De-
troit beat Cleveland. 49, to s, to-day.
Three sof the runs were sscored on Q
wild pitch. Cavet7 was the only one Of
the six pitchers who pitched good ball.
Score: r.. III. E.
Cleveland ,..........~..............,... 6 10 4S
Detroit IL
Batteries-B -Blanding, Coumbe, Nor
ton, Dillinger and Egan; McCreery.
vet and Stanage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
Mlarathoners

Indianapoiis, Aug. 16.-Indianapolis
defeated.Pi ittsburgh. q Il toss, today iby
hating the ball hard and often. The
locals scored ten runs in the eight
inning through good stick work and
excellent base running.
Score -R. IA. .E.
Indianapolis 49,. ...............-. .i.21 "a "a
Pittsburgh ...-..---.... II
Batteries-Fa Falkenberg, Wood and
IRariden. Warren; LeClair and Berry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
UMPIRE PULLS sNAcH ON sAIrI.
MORE PITCHER WHEN sMANsls
ON, HATTsR tttTs HOMER
Standinu of fha cluha

Chicago, Aug. .16sA home run By
H'ates and nailey;a gspitehing gave
Baltimore to o. victory over the
Chicago Federal league club today.
Bailey struck out 12snen. Chicago i'm
isalea the game under protest. I'M the
eighth inning with me man on hase.i
Umpire Van Sickle called time but
Bailey was then in the act Of deliver
ing q ball and zWilling hit it ofer TIL.
fence. ManaEer tinker claimed two
runs should be credited Chicago, hut
Van Sickle cr.iered Zwilling to bat
again and after l;early forfeiting the
game, Tinker concluded to play II out.
Score: R. II. r..
Baltimore ....... ....s ! o
Chicago s LII % d
Batteries Bailey and ,Jaeklitsch;
Johnson and Wilson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
: Reds Losers

Reds Losers
Cincinnati, Aug. IT, Reulbach
pitched good bali here today and
Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati in handy
fashion by a score of to 3. Reulbach
held dacincinnati hitIess until the eighth.
In the ninth three hits and man hit
by a pitched ball netted the locals their
three runs.
Score: r. H. E.
BROOKLYN IA
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 /
Batteries Reulbach and McCarty;
Yingiine. Lear and Clarke.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Sioux City, s; Des Moines. 4.
Wichita, 4 Topeka. 9.
st. Joseph, 1871; Omaha, 8
70 T~.-ss sess nth Nv. hal.;agreement.o
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Chicago. Aug. 1s.--St. Louis punched
hits with chicagos misplays and won
again today. 6Sto 1. Sallee was in fine
form, Saier's home run saving Chi
cago from a shutout.
Score: r. n. Il.
st. Louis ....-...-..........-...--.......6 6 IL L
Chicago 6 g
Batteries-Sallee and Snyder; Che
ney, label and Archer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
Three poubleheaders Played
in League and Morning
Winners Repeat Perform
ance in Afternoon Games
Standino Of the Cluba

Portland, Aug. 16.-Portiand won a
doubleheader from Sacramento today,
giving the leaders seven games out of
the series of eight, In the first South
paw Lush defeated Stroud. in q pitch
ers duel for the 8 to ! score and in
the second Martinoni kalsomined the
Wolves. 2 to 0, winning his own game
in the fifth with a two- bagger.
First game: r.. H. e.
sacramento ....--.---.........-....~-..-..- 5 g.
Portland .....e........................-.... q
Batteries-stroud and Rohrer; Lush
and Fisher.
Second game: r. II. E..
sacramento .-.........................0 0 8 ~
Portland ...-........,.............-.......2 2 o.
Batteries-Malarkey and Lynn;
Martinoni and Brenegan.
Los Angeles. Aug. 16-Howard
Ehmke. pitcher for the. Los Angeles
club, has been sold to Washington Of
the American league. He will report
to Washington next season.
Morning game: r. III. E..
venice a.
Los Angeles 5:..--....,......r..-a.. II
Batteries = Decanniere and Blass,
Mclean, Ryan and Brooks.
Afternoon game: r. m. e,
sSiANS d Af4 = i
I.os angeles .s.........-......--...--...-lb ~
Batteries-Henley, Smith, Hardness
and Mclean; Musser and Brooks.
San Francisco, Aug. 1s.---The Seals
today twice defeated the Oakland team.
The visitors never had a chance to
win either contest.
Morning game: r. II. e..
Oakland .-.,-.:sA..,...-....-..............., 5
San Francisco .,..........,............. s 8 Il
Batteries Ables, Killilay and
Guest: Leifield and Schmidt.
Afternoon game: r.. II. 81
1ithlAItd i-.. .t+.....-..-.-.. s. ISL y
San Francisco .s, .,....... Z III
batteries eyer and Mite; Strand
ridge and Schmidt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
sIeufeds Take One

8Ieuteds Take One
st. Louis, Aug. 16.--St. Louis took
the first gnme OF the series with Buff
falo by g score Of 3 to 2 in the tenth
Inning today. Both Groom and An
derson were hit consistently but good
fielding held down the score:
u Score: n. H. r..
Btlffilo Q 10 O
ST. Louis ....... ................. 3 Is o
Batteries Anderson and Hlair;s
Groom and Simon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17

. .sEmpress.

.sThe Man 81. the Box. a. motion
picture cosies to the Emrrees tltcateE
today and tomorrow with tlae ofig gfnali
stars of the play. Max Flgman and
Miss Robertson but recently left the
all-star cast of Fine Feathers. in
which they had been the feature mein-
bers., This is their first moving picture
effort and from all reports the picture
is even more interesting than furnler
Lasky productions. which are aaid sto
be the most thorough features in point
OF detail and interest, ever produced.
The baby which appears in the
Man on the Box is the infant son of
Max Figman and Lolita RDpertspn
Mrs Figman), who. are starring IN.
this production. Max, Jr., Is now two
years old and incidentally he won the
100 per cent prize in the Woman's
World baby contest. During the first
year |of his life he travelled 22,000 miles
with his parents, who were with the
all -star cast Of s.F'ine Feathers" Mr..
1Figman has purchased a print OF The
Man on the Box, from the Iasky COM,
pany. This he has sealed up. It WIN
he presented to Max Jr. on4his 18th
birthday, when he will have an oppor-
tunity to see just how he looked when
he was q eugenically perfect specimen
sof an infant.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
Dc,ubleheader
U11co1,1pleted
Indians and Tacoma Play
One Game and Call Second
in Eighth With 3 to 3 Score.
49,,
Ballard Winner.
Standing of the Clubs.

Spokane; Aug. 416.-Spokane won the
first game OF a doubleheader from
Tacoma here today by ToZer's pitch
ing, 6 to 8. The second game was a
3-to-3 tie and called in the eighth in
ming to allow the teams to catch Il
train. Fleharty, recently with the
Coast league, was driven from the box
in the first inning. Scores:
First game r. II. n.
Taeoma -..........,...-....... : z
Batteries ~ McGinnity and Steph-
ems; Tozer and Altman.
Second game r. II. T..
Tacoma ...-.....,.-.-a 3 4
Batteries-Rush and Brottem; Fle-
harty, Hughes and Altman.
Ballard Wins.
Seattle, Aug. l6.-F'ive hits in the
seventh gave Ballard four runs and
the game from Seattle by score of
5 10 2.
Score R. II. r.
Seattle ............a-..--......
Ballard
Ratteries-Mails, Kelly and Cad
man; Eastley and Haworth.
Yancouver-Victoria; no game was
scheduled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
'sI:Iiioa,u. =

8ijou.
A big three-act vaudeville bill opens
at the Bijon today for three days.
Friav1o and hissmill Scan mystery viii
be the sensation sof the bill. Here ri
something new under the sum ana
Eriaylos is the originator Locked into
asmtlk can which has heen loaded With
water BY .. committee from the audi
enee, Friayio succeeds in 499 seconds
IN liberating himself from this dam
gerous place. sis the greatest mys- .;
terry shown on the vaudeville stage.
The Howard Sisters in q beauttfu cos-
tuned character change, singing and
dancing act are featured on the same
bill and Elsie Moore. q. a.charn1ing little
dancer, will appear in 4 number 81
fancy dancing numbers. Three reels
of pictures will he shown. yinelud ding
the fifth aof George; Aaes famous hu@
.moroIs fables, entitled THE Fable OF
the Coming Champion who Was De-
layed., a splendid musical. program
has been arranged by the orchestra. 4
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
CARDINALS PLAY THE cuss TO A
STAND STILL IN THE SECOND
MEETING or TIE DAY
Standing Of the cIubo

ST. Louis, Aug. 16.-St. Louis broke
even sif, ~ donbleheader4 with Chicago
here today, losing the first, to 3 and
taking the second, 8 Ito q. In the lat
ter game the visitors used four pitch
sers in an effort to stop st. Louis
slugging. but the locals hit them all.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
ARTILLERY oeesss,

Il The artillery then took charge OF
fhe hattie at the same moment that a
French infantry regiment advancing
along the Meuse on the right hank
from Hou. ut the socth OF Namur.