davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
National League.

Chicago. July 1.-Cincinnati's err
rors in the fifth and seventh. coupled
with fusillade Of hits which includ-
ed home run by Safer gave Chicago
a victory over the visitors here yes
terday. r II l.
Cincinnati 0OOOOO1OO- 4 3
Chicago 100 O0O1O13x- 3 IL 0
Batteries Ames and Clarke;
HUMPHREYS and Bresnahan. Two base
hit-Zimmerman, Chicago. Home run
SAFER, Chicago.
Boston. July philadelphia and
Boston divided a double header here
yesterday. The first game went 13 in
nngs. Darkness ended the second
game after eight innings had been
played Philadelphia took the opened
by outhitting the locals. In the sixth
of the second game Boston scored four
runs on four hits. sacrifice, n base
on balls and three errors. II ii +
Phila. POOL 100000 . Il 0
Boston 200OO01O0OO 4 IL 2
Batteries-Rixey, Alexander and Kill
lfer: Crutchcr, Strand and Whaling.
Two base hits-Magee. Paskert. Phila-
delphia: Gilbert, Boston. Three base
hit-Connolly, Boston. Home run
Ludcrus, Philadelphia.
Second game II II f
| Philadelphia ....1 0 o / 0 o. 4
Boston ........O00 40X- Q l
Batteries - Oeschger and Killifer;
James and WHALING, Gowdy. Two base
hit-Connolly, Gowdy, Boston; Luder-
us, Philadelphia
New York, July New York beat
| Brooklyn here yesterday. In addition
to pitching n strong game for New
York Tesreau broke "A tie in the fifth
when he drove in stock with three
base hit and scored himself on a wild
pitch. Reulbach also pitched fine
game for Brooklyn. II IL +,
Brooklyn ......0 100 5000 |
New York 2OO0x-S 2
| Batteries Reulbach, Raglan and
Fischer: Tcsreau and Meyers. Two
base hit-Bescher, New York. Three
| base hit-Tcsrcau, New York.
st. Louis, July /. Sallee bested
Harmon in a pitchers battle and 81.
Louis won from Pittsburgh here yes
| tcrday. I'm tho second Pittsburgh had
the bases full with none out. but could
not score. * III h
PITTSBURGH ....OO0OO0OO0--
st. Louis OOO0OO10x-
Batteries Harmon, McQuillan and
Coleman, Kafora; Sallee and Wingo
No extra base hits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
BOXERS BUSY ON FOURTH.
Many Contests Between Ring Stars
Are Booked.

1t was once said that aside from the
signing of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence July was picked out Tor fool
killers" and fighters. Next Saturday
will be no exception, so far as the
schedule of boxing matches is concern
ed for it is "A mighty poor boxing eX-
ponent who is not booked TO spill a
quart or so of gore on white canvas
next week.
From present indications it looks like
the coming holiday will he one of the
most profitable in years for the fight
ing man. Following are some Of the
matches scheduled during the next ten
days:
Joe Mandot and Johnny Dundee
New Orleans, July 4.
Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby
sydney. July 4.
Jack Britton and Johnny Griffith
Akron, July 4.
Knockout Brown and Howard Nor
row. Benton Harbor, July 4.
George Chip and Billy Murray, San
Francisco, July 4.
Johnny Kilbare and Knockout Mars
Cincinnati, July ?.
Willie Richie and Freddie Welsh
London, July :. HH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, TRACK AND
FIELD AND AQUATICS.
PICK CUP TEAM
FROM 29 STARS
Leading Tennis Players Invited to
Compete for Davis Trophy

Now York. July l.-tWho is going to
represent America in the Davis cup
matches? What is being done toward
choosing men for the defense of the
cup?
Those are the questions that the
general public is beginning to look for
answers TO. together with various 9TH
or injuries regarding the actual detail
of picking out the men. Matters will
come very rapidly to head in the
next few weeks, and in the meanwhile
affairs stand as follows;
The choice of the players To repre-
sent the United states lies with the
International committee. consisting OF
r d. Wrenn, II. w. Slocum and G. T..
Adce. Sometime before July % these
committeeman must nominate the Am
erican team, and from now on they
are watching very closely the play OF
every racquet wiclder who is in any
way n candidate
The first move was made last month
when the committee sent out cal: 20
picked list of players,
The elect in the tennis world to re-
ceiye this letter were twenty in
all, the first ten in the ranking list and
the Glass a men. together with nine
additional
They are II. T.. Mclaughlin, II. "
Williams, (2d), w. j. Clothier, w. NJ.
Johnson, 7. II. Poll, II. NJ. Niles. w. Il.
Johnson, q. +. Touchard. c. L. Gard
nor, j. Il. Strachan, G.. NJ. Church,
a. s. Dabney, g. j. Griffin. w. NJ. Hail,
+. c. Inman, r. Leroy, Dean Mathey
s II. Voshell. w. NJ. Washburn and
r. II. Whitney.
The additional nine are famous play
crs, old internationalists and others,
several not rated out of tournaments.
They are +. B. Alexander, Karl Behr,
7. c. Bundy, Ella Fottrell II. IL.
llacket, r. ID. Little, NJ. ID. Whitman,
Bcals Wright and William a. Larned.
Practically every man written to re-
piled that he would be a candidate in
Guiding the famous old champion,
Larncd himself. Everyone is watching
him, Of course, to see whether he can
como back after his year or two leave
from tournament play
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American LEAGUE.

Detroit July detroit batted
Russell from the box in the fifth after
making more than enough runs off
him to win the game mere yesterday.
Ed. Walsh made his first appearance
here this year and pitched the last two
innings. II IL +
Chicago .......0OO001 90 l 6 .
Detroit ......0OOOS 2O3x-S . l
atteries-Russell, Scott, Walsh and
Schalk. Dubuc and Baker. Two-base
hits-Bodie, Chicago; Wit, Detroit.
Three base hit--Baker, Detroit
Washington, July 1.-Ainsmith's sim
gle in the eleventh. scoring Mcbride,
gave Washington a victory over New
York here yesterday. Two pitchers
were used by each team and all were
effective. II II Il
New York .OOOO1OO0d00- Z ,
Wash. 100 1OOO01- 0
misunderstanding. Caldwell and
Sweeney: Ayers, Johnson and Henry
Ainsmith Two-base hit - Mcbride
Washington. Three base hit - Nc
| Bride. Washington.
Cleveland. July 1.-The Maps and
| Browns divided a double-headcr here
| yesterday. GREGG had the better OF
Hamilton in the first game In the Sec
| ond contest Baumgardncr- was SUI
preme. The Maps could do nothing
| with him. II III
| Cleveland ....110O0S03x- IL
St. Louis ....OO0010002- :
| Battories-Gregg and O'Neill Ham
ilton. Hoch and Agncw, Crossin. Two
| base hits-Leibolj O'Ne!ll, Turner
! cleveland. Three base hits-Walkel
| (2), St Louis Home run - Turner
| Cleveland.
4 Second game IL r
\ Cleveland 10000 90
Il St. Louis .....1 022000OO-
Batteries -iIagcrman, James, Bow
man and Basslcr Baumgardner ant
II Crossin. Two-basc hit - Walker, st
Louis.
II Philadelphia. July l.-Boston mixct
hits with errors by Philadelphia ant
won yesterdays game. The locals hi
II. Collins delivery hard. but sharI
H fielding kept the score down II j
II Boston ......2 00000210-
| PHILADELPHIA ..0O1001100- 10
IL Battcries-R. Collins and Carrigan
Thomas Wyckoff and Schang. Two
base hits-Gardner. Boston; Oldrini
Philadelphia. Three base hit-Speak
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
m Leading Events I'm the World of Sports
TRAINER CLAIMS
BOUT WAS A FRAME up

Paris, July Jack Adams, the well
known octoroon sportsman, who was
one of Jack Johnson's principal train
crs in his Saturday night fight, de-
clared that the Johnson Moran fight
was fake.
Moran has been the tool Of Johnson,
Slegler McKettrick. Wolf and others
ever since the articles We're signed, -
said Adams. "McKettrick proposed
Moran TO Johnson as a man who could
be used and who could be handled with
the utmost ease. They sent Moran
back to America 10 worl, up popularity
for himself through moving pictures
and otherwise as the one and only
white hope
The whole thing has been a cam
paign, not only for this meeting. which
was brought of in every detail. but for
another bout in America.
johnson took $4,000 out of the
fight while Moran received a mere pit
lance and plenty Of promises that he
would he put i'm the way Of making
money later out Of the gullible Ameri-
can public. Mrs, johnson drew her
husbands $4,000 Saturday before the
fight.
Il think the plot has been defeated
by Johnson himself. He behaved in
the ring with consummate folly. He
could have knocked Moran out in the
NTH round, but did not do so, owing TO
the movies. Later he spared the
white hope in the most ovious way
for money making purposes in the next
battle To he pulled of in America"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
JOHNSON AGREES
TO LANGFORD GO.
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = =

Paris, France, July l.-Sam Lang
ford, Boston heavyweight, and believed
by many TO be the most dangerous
man i'm the ring today, will be Jack
Johnson's next opponent They will
clash over the twenty-round route here
about the middle of October. All sides
are agreeable to such a contest, arti-
cles for which will be drawn up and
signed in London today. Johnson is
TO receive $4,000 for his end Of the
contest and so per cent. of the moving
picture rights.
Johnson and his Saturdays oppon-
ent, Frank Moran, were about town
today looking little worse for their
match here. Moran is the posscssor
of a puffed nose, while the champion
carries an injured fist, but nothing
that will hinder his coming battle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01

champion sculler, who represents the
Don Rowing club Of Toronto. Three
representatives Of the Union Boat club
of Boston also will be among the con-
testants. The foreign entrtcs include
representatives Of Italy and Russia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01

The Saskatoon team. which is lead
ing the Western Canada league. is
travelling some 500 points ahead of the
second team i'm the standing. Fans in
the other cities of the circuit surely
have right to lose interest in such a
tcp-heavy race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01

In meeting Georges Carpenter,
Young Ahearn Of Brooklyn is going
against the toughest game found
among the European boxers. The pain
are billed to box in London early in
August.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01

kid" Williams, the new bantam
champion, says he is willing to take on
any boy who appears to be worthy Of
a battle for the title.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
National LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at New York.
ri iladeiphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
Federal LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at indianapolis.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
fedora. League.
TODAYS GAM ES.
American League.

Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01

Leach Cross wants to tackle Jimmy
Duffy at Vernon on July 9.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01

er, Boston. Home run-Schang. Phila-
delphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01

Indianapolis. 8; Cleveland, 3.
Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis, 2.
Louisville. G: Columbus. 3.
ST. Paul Kansas City game post
poned; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
Federal League.
American Association.

No games scheduled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

II everybody who suffers from OF Ia
threatened with Lung Trouble would In
yeStigate the many eases where recoY-
cries We're brought about through the use
Of EckMaES Alternative, Remedy which
has stood the test for n-.lr at,epu wears
strong opinion in favor OF i, would be
the result. What il has S"coln nllShed for
others II may do for you. Resd this.-
lI5 r. I'D ST, N.w YorE
',Geptl-prn: Last December took
sudden cold which ,!-r-ionrd INF, prsr.
m"nia. The doctor did all be possbiy
could for me bur roUld rot clear INV
lungs. One day saw testimonial IL
one or the papers telling ~ 70. good re-.
suits someone bsd from :aH.aS ErLu.s',
Alternative for s trouble az III. I,juys
began taking II sud su0h felt good r..
suits. Ny lungs began Ia clear IN AVID
began 10 Saiu in strength sad was SOON
well enough Ia TAKE NJ my work aysip
I an in better h.slth now than have
h-en st shy iIuc. ! am \ mjssIou.rr
worker tor tac New York Hu,us for
Hanieiess asd Fri.ni'-ss Rows
tAodxrii, . ERNEST =. WILCOX
Above attreSist.J: more ON T..luest.l
A:kman's Ai9:atirc h.s been rc!Ien by
many -ysaEs tesc % ks most cfrcsSio;is
:ls ss&erS Ehreat Npd Ling ASestSrs,
B-Irctliitis EronShiSl Asthma. StTTRC~s
Cofds scd in ,nStuilSiNS The, system.
CoStains ho nsEco,irs Nr.spn: or bshit,
forming drugs. Ask Tor horklc, telling
LabQratory. phisde!phis. PA, for eTi.
dence. For sale by al! lesdius drnsgists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
# Observation-Disclosures
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
OLIVER BILL:.DEFEATED.
Advocates Of Enabling Measure Have
Full Sway in House.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 22.-.After !
windy session yesterday, the House of
Delegates completed the second read
ing of the enabling act and ordered
it's engrossment. Today will mark the
final reaGing arr: passage of the
measure, giving the peop.e Of Vir-
ginia their RICH to expires stheir senti
ments at the polls as to whether OF
not Statewide prohibition eho1ltl
prevail.
|. Mr.. Oliver, Of Fairfax, was the first
to take the floor. He again referred
to the amendment offered to the bill
and declared the friends Of the meas
ure should agree to the amendment.
making it necessary for the petition
to be signed by qualified voters. o.!
his second amendment inserting the
wor' S .on the ballot, For Local OPP
tion," nlieu of Against State-Wi1e-
Prohibition" he said it was purely
question of whether the state would
20 dry or have local option ard he
hoped the House would give his
amendment some consideration.
Mr.. Horner, of Southampton, took
exception to Mr. divers second
amendment, declaring it was mislead-
Ling to have the words "for local OPP
ton on the ballot as it was purely an
Tissue as to whether Statewide prohi-
hilton should prevail or not. Mr..
Lee y, of Page agreed with MIR.
Homer, saying the issue was too
| .le--cut and drawn between State
vide prohibition and local option.
The question was then put and Mr..
divers amendment was then voted
down almost by reclamation.
Mr.. Oliver then introduced his sub
stitute bill, providing for the prohibi-
ton of the sale and manufacture Of
liquors in the State Of Virginia, the
| law ia take effect July l; 1914.
| In speaking of his bill, the gentle
man from Fairfax said his frier
from Giles, speaking Of Judge Mar
in Williams. patron Of the enabling
act, had SAIL he was not sincere. He
| in turn charged with insincerity the
| people who had been going up ana
4 - Il.
down the State preaching prohlbl-
ion. and who did not vote for his
| substitute bill. "If it is going to be
so delightful and make such hea-
ven of Virginia, why put it off? Why
not vote on it right here in the House
| and if the bill passes put into ef-
'ect July lst.'
lie declared that the enabling "a;
was one of the most demonstrations!
bills ever presented before the Cen
elal Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
Officer Kills Negro.

Richmond, Jan. GA negro, whose
name has not been ascertained, died
at the City Hospital yesterday as a
result of being shot by Henrico OFF,
Ger Joseph E. Mallory while resisting
arrest.
Mallory detected the negro in the
act of stealing some iron belonging
to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
on Seventeenth street, near the loco
motive work.
The negro, according to Maltory's
statement, struck him twice with his
Is. aud also tit him over the head
With his blackjack.
The oaicar then pulled his piston
and shot tbs negro twice. One shot
penetrated the neck and the other the
stomach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
Court of Appe2ls Yesterday.

No. 40, Lakes Administrator, VS.
Pattie ct ais. Argued by J. G. Hidden
IN John S. Barbour. for appel ant,
nd Z. II. Jsrnette and George L.
Grown for appellees, and submitted
No. Al. Main Street Bank, Inc, vs.
Planters National Bank, Inc. Argued
by R.E.Byrd and Mr.. Fulton for ap-
oellant and by George Bryan and
E. C. Massie for appellees and sub
mitted.
No. 42-43. Wheeler ct ais VS.. Thorn
as ct ais, and Thomas ct AIS VS.
Wheeler ct ais. Partly argued and
continued until tomorrow.
Next cases to be called:
No. A. Dickinson, trustees VS.,
Bowles ct ais.
No AS. Norfolk-Southern Railway
Company VS.. Tomlinson
No. As. Tysor ct ais vs.. Adams,
Hho sues, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
WHOLESALE VACCINATIONS.
Lynchburs Takes Precautions
Check Smallpox.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 22.-lt is eS-
timated by the City Health Depart
ment that the vaccinations here dur
ing the past four or five days have
averaged thousand day, so great
has been the scare brought about by
the discovery of smallpox in the city
Thus far there have been seven
cases, FIVE Of whom have been white
people.
The activity of the health authori-
ties, it is believed, will check the
spread Of the disease and prevent a
serious epidemic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
VETERAN IS SUICIDE.
Ends His Life With Drink of Carbolic
Acid.

Hompton. Va, Jan. 22.-Thomas h.
Mead, IS Years old. \ veteran OF the
VIGIL war, yesterday committed sui
CT. at the National Soldiers Home
by drinking two ounces OF caroolic
acid. The veteran was walkin: along
the hrcakwater, and comrades saw
him when he pulled the phial from his
uocke, an; drank the acid. He serv-
ed with the Thirteenth New Jersey
Regiment during the civil war and
WAS friend of United States SeHa-
tor Franklin A. Murphy.
Charles Y. Thompson, who served
with thu United States Navy dur
ing the civil war Sled yesterday at
the home hospital, aged 81 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
THE STOLEN WILL.
Daughters of American Revolution
Clash With Thornton.

Richmond, Jan. 22.-The fight to
secure the return OF Martha WASH
incton's will from the collection OF
J. P Morgan to the Fairfax county
courthouse. from whose archives IL
was stolen during the War Between
| the States, took an unexpected con"
troyersal turn yesterday, with
snlit between Commonwealth Chap
ter. Daughters Of the American Rev
o,ution and Senator Thornton, of
Fairfax, on the question Of the steps
that shall be taken to bring the docu-
mcnt back to Virginia.
Resolutions adopted at meeting
of the executive committee OF Com
monwealth Chapter, held yesterday
declares that the bill introduced by
Senator Thornton, by reason of the
language therein employed, Will tend
70 defeat rather than aid in having
the will of Martha Washington re-
turned to this State. The request Is
made that Senator Thornton, there
fore. withdraw his bill and substl-
tute in it's place bill prepared ov
the chapter.
Senator Thornton was informed of
the action of Commonwealth Chapter
yesterday. He courteously declined
to accede to the request and declared
his intention to press the passage Of
his own bill which. he believes, amply
meets the present exigency.
at the risk of being discourteous
to the good women who have taken a
hand in this matter" said Senator
Thornton last night. 81 cannot help
looking upon their interference at
this stage of the controversy. as I'M
warranted We in Fairfax have borne
the brunt Of the fight for many
months, and have continued Our eff
forts in the face of repeated set
backs"
Within the next few days Governor
Mann will send special message to
the General Assembly recommending
the acceptance Of the offer made by
the Losing heirs for the return Of
the 100 manuscripts. valued at $4,000
which were stolen from the archives
of the Virginia State Library during
the military government Of Rich
mond Immediately after the War Be-
= tween the States. After more than
q year of negotiation. the Losing
heirs, in whose possession the valua-
. bic documents now are. have con-
scented to return the manuscripts to
| the library for $3.50. this sum to nay
for their car. during the last fifty
years.
While admitting that this smacks
somewhat of paying for property
stolen from the State, both the Gov
ernor and Dr.. McIlwaine have come
to the conclusion that this is the way
to make the best Of bad situation.
For, if the state should refuse to rec
ompense the Losing heirs for the
money expended in the cars of the
manuscripts, and in the recent neso-
tia,ions, the State would be forced to
take doubtful case to law in the
New York courts at cost exceeding
the indemnity asked now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
Boat Burned.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 22-The steam
.r Mslbel Virginia. of the Peoples
Navigation Company, was burned an
sunk early yesterday evening at her
pier on Water street. The fire also
destroyed $50 feet of the pier with
an aggregate damage of approXl-
n ately 100000. The steamer piled
between Norfolk and Elizabeth City,
North Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
FEATHERS COST HER So FINE.
Annoy Fellow Rider in Car and no"
Leads to Arrest.

New York, Jan. 22.-Dr. Max
we'll Branner was sitting beside MIS-
Loretta Harris, a dressmaker, IN a
street car, and while he was reading
his newspaper he was annoyed several
times by the bunch of feathers on the
womans hat. He protested and she
sprang to her feet and began bang
ing him on the head with a heavy
folded magazine. Dr. Branner blew
. police whistle and Policeman Hector
arrested the woman. Magistrate
Herbert fine5 her So.