davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
OLD ABILITY TO SURMOUNT
OBSTACLES WINS FOR TIGERS
Newark Team Comes from Behind in the
Seventh and Ties Score Victory Over
Rochester Comes in Tenth.
HECKINGER GETS INTO LIMELIGHT

Ability to overcome all sorts of OBJ
stacles brought in victory for the
Newark Tigers yesterday afternoon
in their one clash with the Rochester
club. The score was 3 to in ten
innings and the second scheduled
game was declared off because the
steady drizzle left the field in very
bad shape. The Tigers had to bat
tie against odds in bringing in the
victory. The Hustlers gained a two
run lead on Jack Enzmann, and with
Tom Hughes on the other end of the
pitching argument it looked like easy
money for the Hustlers. Tom always
has it on the Tigers. Yesterday was
the second time this season, however,
that Tom has been beaten on the local
lot He has failed to trim the cham
pions here, though he shut them out
at Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

JERSEY CITY. June p BY a
of to the Jersey City elab dis
Of Montreal yesterday. lDeir5
had a home run in the ninth
would have tied the score mad
been a man on the bases. the 5,
MONTH EAI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

PROVIDENCE, June 2e.-Torens
won another game with Wagner pift'h
ing. The Grays we're banked, :
0. The score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
RAIN IS DISASTROUS
TO CYCLING MEETS
VelOdrOme Not Only Track
That Suffered from the
Elements.
MANY PROGRAMS UPSET

The bike tracks were hard hit by
the rains of yesterday and Saturday
and the meets billed at all the tracks
on the Cycle Racing Association cir
cult were called off. The motor
paced races at Boston and Philadel-
phia and the sprint championship
meet at Brighton Beach, scheduled
for Saturday night, were all post
poned on account of the inclement
weather and the big championship
meet at the Velodrome and motor
paced races at Brighton Sunday suf-
fered from the same source. The
Sunday meet at the Velodrome will
be carried over to Wednesday night
and the Brighton card billed for last
night will be run tonight.
Italians Out to Greet Moretti.
Hundreds of Italians were at the
Velodrome yesterday to see their
famous countryman, Cesar Moretti.
| ride his first race in this country and
they were greatly disappointed when
the race did not come off. Before the
rain started to fall Moretti had
good workout on the track and his
many admirers had a chance to see
MN Ill dCllOD. IHeN waited IN the
rain for fully an haur to see the big
fellow off the track and when he APP
peared at the entrance to the train
ing quarters after being rubbed he
received quite an ovation. About
three hundred Italians accompanied
him from the track.
The Italian champion is a big we'll
built athlete and if he rides up to
his European reputation the Italians
in this city will see him the victor
in many races. Moretti will meet Joe
and on Sunday he will probably
clash with Frank Kramer. providing
the foreigner feels fit to ride match
against the Yankee champion.
To Run Program Wednesday.
Manager Floyd MacFarland, of the
Cycle Racing Association. decided
this morning to run the big Sunday
meet scheduled for yesterday on Wed
nesday night This is the first tins
in the history of the Velodrome that
Sunday card has been carried over
to Wednesday night. The attend
ance at the night meets is much
smaller than on Sundays and the pro-
grams are made smaller, but Big
Mac" has decided to give the fans a
big run for their money on this occa-
sion and see how they respond. In
order not to keep the fans out too
late the two-mile novice has been
scratched. but the other events, which
are a professional and amateur cham
pionship, three cornered tandem
match between Grenda-Pye, Spears
Drobach and Cavanagh-H Hill, the Nor
etti-Fogler match, two-mile handi
cap pro, three-mile handicap anna
teur, and a five-mile open pro" will
remain intact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Kansas City, .; indianapolis, o.
indianapolis, s; Kansas city. Z.
Chicago, Z; st. Louis, 3
Saturdays Scores.
Baltimore, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Baltimore, .; Brooklyn, l.
Indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, Q.
Chicago s; st. Louis, 4,
Buffalo, 81 Pittsbnrg, 0.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Heckinger saves Game Twice.


The other Rochester tally came in
the seventh. Schultz singled toward
left. Tooley made a fine stop, but
was too far out to head the runner
at first base. The scenery was set
right for Pipp to come up and crack
out long triple, scoring his mate.
Mcmillan then walked, but Mike
Heckinger's trusty whip caught him
off first base at a time when Mac
wasn't looking for any such thing,
as there was man on third and the
Hustlers were getting ready for a
double-delayed steal. Anyhow Heck
niger caught Mcmillan, blocking the
Hustlers plans, and this defensive
move probably saved a run that
would have won for Rochester in
the regulation rounds. Heckinger's
double came in the seventh after
Holmquist and E. Zimmerman had
singled. II was worth three bags,
but Heck was satisfied to stop at sec
ond. The score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Hustlers' First Run Was Lucky.

In that round zim came up with
two out. He drew a base on balls
and stole second. Callahan went up
to make or break it, and he had a
couple of fouls when Hughes gave
Gal one he liked. The ball raced back
tc centre field and Iim came scorch-
ing in. Barrows made a desperate
heave, for the Hustlers never stop
trying, but Zim beat the throw. Then
the boys packed up and beat il 20
the clubhouse, while the umpires an
nouuced that there would be no sec
ond battle. Nobody kicked, for it
was courageous showing the Tigers
put up. Enzmann pitched a fine
game, and only one run would have
been scored off him had not Spen ers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
zimmerman's Persistence Rewarded.


Another obstacle the Tigers had to
surmount was the umpiring, particu-
larly on the bases. 1t can't be said
that the arbitrator did anything to
take the game away from Cancels
gang. A pair of live jolts from the
bats of Heckinger and Callahan
brought in the winning runs. Heck
niger cracked out a long double with
two on the bags in the seventh irning
and Callahan broke it up with sin
gle in the tenth, driving home Billy
Zimmerman Zimmerman deserves a
big share in the honors, too for the
p. o. N. got on four times, and
though his mates failed to send him
in on three of these occasions his
persistence YVES finally rewarded in
the tenth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 6 +: Cleveland, T.
Chicago, 2; ST. Louis. l.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Saturdays Scores.
Boston. ) New York. 3
Philadelphia, A. Washington, ..
Detroit, 2; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, 16: st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland, 4 st. Louis, 3.
Games To-day.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

bounder hoped badly as Holmquist
was getting set for it in the first
inning. 1t went for double and
Walsh followed it up with single a
few minutes later. producing one
run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

7'"1 N : TtFENIFHs
Newark. 9 Rochester. . 10 In.
Jersey city. 8; Month = Z
Toronto. 3 Il Provilep
saturdays SCORES.
Newark vs. Rochester: raiui -
jersey Gitx y. Montreal
Baltimore. Bnffaa
Baltimore 10; Bu
Providence. L
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal 81 Jersey CITY.
Buffalo n Baltimore
Toronto at Pr
Games Tomorrow.
Providence AZ Newark
Rochester at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
.LOCALS PUT CRIMP |
INTO CAMEL CLUB
Rochester Had Chance TO Gain
on Baltimore. but Was
Beaten.
GRAYS BLANKED By LEAFS
GRAYS BLANKED BY LEAFS

Newark hested Rochester. TORONTO
defeated Providence and Jersey cftss
Won from Montreal These were t-ie.
chief events Ia he Internatlona
League Yesterday. but there were nj
changes ia the standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Close Race in Federal.
Chicago is now within half a
game of Indianapolis and first place
in the Federal League, as result
of it's victory yesterday over ST.
Louis, while the Hoosiers only got
one game of a double bill with the
Kansas City team. The first game
resulted in a draw. The other teams
were idle The league record follows.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD
Llge Fletcher Wanted at Payette.
Caught Near Nevada Line.

On Monday night Deputy Sheriff
+. y. HERMAN made an important ar
rest near the Nevada line in the Three
Creek country.
1t seems that three men were want
ed at Payette for defrauding a Mrs.
Gason out of 32 acres of land, valued
at S44oO Two of the men had been
arrested and the third man was sup
posed to have made his escape. The
offlcers at Payette had notified all the
offlcers in southern Idaho to be on
the lookout for a man by the name of
Llge Fletcher. The sheriffs office here
learned that man answering the
description of Fletcher was on his
way out from Jarbidge. Deputy Her
rlman was sent out Monday to look
Tor the fellow. He found that he had
not come in by stage to Rogerson,
SO went on to the Three Creek coun-
try, thinking he would come that
way. Arriving at Three Creek the
deputy found his man had not arrived
and so waited. Late Monday even
ing Fletcher showed up and was plac-
ed under arrest He was brought TO
Twin Falls and placed in Jail. The
Payette OFFICERS were notified and an
offlcer arrived Tuesday evening and
on Wednesday morning the officer
accompanied by deputy sheriff Ormsby
left for the scene of the alleged crime
one OF the men who is alleged to be
connected with the crime was de-
coyed from Oklahoma, by a former
partner, who says he did not get
fair share Of the spoils.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
RUPERT HERE SATURDAY
High School Will Play Third Game Of
its Schedule.

The Ru1ert high school football
warriors will be in Twin Falls next
Saturday for their first battle with the
locals this year. While comparisons
OF the work of the two teams would
indicate an easy victory for the locals,
the Rupert team has been put through
hard grilling by it's coach and will
put up much harder fight than an
t1c1pated. The people of this city who
like football should be sure and see
the game, while the business men are
urged to help financially with the ex-
penses of the team by buying tickets
whether they attend or not. Don't
forget the game Saturday afternoon at
the ball park.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
Local Merchant Loses Dresses
to Transient
sNEARS OUT WARRANT FOR WIFE
OF ALLEGED CROOK.
woman Taken Mt Payette and Held for
Twin Falls Officers. Three Child.
ren Stranded.

While visiting in this city last week.
d MIS-. Leeper procured several dress
es on approval from the Booth Mer-
cahtlle company promising to bring
the dresses back in the morning. In
stead, according to the charges filed
with the county attorney, the woman
lett the city that night, with the pro-
perty and did not return A warrant
Ior her arrest was issued from this
CITY ana the woman arrested at Pay
ette' Where her husband is incar-
cerated for fraudulent deal by which
he obtained possession of a widow
lady's land. Mrs. Leeper will he
brought back here for the preliminary
nearing. Three children of the pair
are now without protectors and will
become state charges.
1t is stated that the woman is want
ed III Canada for similar offense.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
O.y.ALL[N CHARGED
WITHEMb[zzLFMFNT
ShOrtage in State Funds Over
$4,000
NIX. ALLEN IS NOW Under AR.
REST IN BOISE
warrant Has Been Issued For Fred M.
coleman, Former Deputy Treasurer.
lie Is Supposed to be in Seattle.

state Treasurer Allen is formally
charged with embezzlement by Cover
nor Halnes. The governor arrived in
the city last night shortly after II
O'Clock from the southeast. He was
met by AXel Ramstedt who has been
IN charge of the treasurer's office. and
VINO informed him that the audit of
the treasurer's accounts had deyelop-
ea lar enough to warrant a charge
that the treasurer was short in his ac-
counts.
prosecuting Attorney Givens was at
once called in and asked to prepare
d complaint which the governor sign
ed Immediately, within half an hour
after he had arrived in the city.
The specific charge is the embez-
Element of $70,3546S, but it is pos
siple the complete audit, which will
require some little time yet, may dis
close a larger amount.
1t is understood also that nroceed-
lngs Will be commenced aaginst Fred
M. Coleman, former deputy in the
treasurer's office, who is now sup-
posed to be at Seattle.
Inc warrant was served on Mr.. AL
len last night. He has been constant
ly under surveillance since he tend
cred his resignation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
Canada to Spend $50,O00,O00
Annually in This Country
WAX in EUROPE WILL HELP Gov.
DITIONS HERE.
canadians Say That This Country is
Logical Market to Buy Goods. Will
Mean Steady Stream of Wealth,

Canada is to spend almost $5OOOO.-
ooo annually in the shops, looms and
factories OF the United States as the
result OF the war in Europe.
clothes, food, vehicles will be
turned into the rapidly developing
northwest from the manufacturing
centers of America, counteractine the
losses sustained by American manufac-
turers and producers by the war
bringing steady stream of wealth in
to the safes of American hanks and
ollerlhg at least partial solution of
the regular winter unemployed prob
lem seems to be the message sent by
prominent Canadian merchants to the
people of the United States.
A set OF questions was recently put
10 canadians by the editors of the Dry
Goods Economist of New York as fol-
lows:
Will retail trade in Canada be cur
tailed, or otherwise, during the contin-
uance of the war?
VIII the partial shutting off of mer
chandlse from Europe result in greater
purchases of American goods by Can
adian concerns?
LII SO, what lines of goods will be
more largely purchased in the United
States?
II Canadian concerns increase their
purchase of American goods, is it like
ly they will continue, after the war. TO
buy in the United States to a greater
degree heretofore?
Some replies follow:
MONTREAL, Oct. 19. - American
goods Will be in greater demand by
canadian concerns, especially goods
formerly manufactured by Germany
ana Austria. Americans and Canadians
will be brought much closer together
commercially by this war.
Canada is going to import at least
940,O0O,00O annually from the United
States alone and is importing less
than $5O,00O,000 from Continental Eu-
rope. Canada will have to increase
her purchases from the United States
IN cotton goods, dress silks, ribbons,
SILK gloves, silk hosiery, high grade
novelty garments and millinery, lea
ther and brass novelties, kitchen
goods and toys.
OTTAWA, Oct. 10. = The United
States will hold Canada's trade pro-
vided the goods prove better than
those made in the countries now at
war;
PETERBOROUGH, Oct. 19.-United
States firms are giving service and
values. This new trade should GER
talnly continue even after the war,
owing largely to the nearness of the
American markets.
ST JOHNS, Oct. 19.-Free wool will
orlng down your prices for cloth, la
dies coats, etc. Your styles are equal
to the best, and no doubt you will Sc
cure export trade. The best way to
secure Canadian trade is to come over
With good plants and manufacturers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
RESUMES ACTIVE PRACTICE
DIR. Jane Shank, Ostevpath, Re-Opens
Offices in City.

Dr. Jane Shank, one of the early
residents OF this city and well-known
as a competent osteopath for a num-
Der OF years, and with splendid prac-
tice, has again opened offices In this
city over the City Pharmacy, after a
several years absence. Doctor Shank
was one Of the first women to open
osteopathic offices in the state and
is well-known as a skillful practicion-
er. The office hours will be from ten
to twelve in the morning and from two
to four in the on-Advertising.
Oct 1927.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
The ORPhtUM THEATRE
Ben Harney Company, in Comedy,
Singing and Dancing.

Thursday evening, the Orpheum
theatre was crowded to the doors to
witness the performance of Grace M.
Russell's Merry Minstrel Maids For
tonight and Saturday evening, with
Saturday matinee, will be seen the
Ben Harvey company, in an excellent
act of comedy singing and dancing.
Mr.. Harvey is the originator of rag
time, and all songs, words, and music
used in the act are written by Mr..
Harvey. In photo plays, "The False
God" is two part adventurous story
of society life, with thrilling realism
of political intrigue. There is also a
fine comedy by the keystone comedy.
The Mutual Weekly, in happenings
the world over including scenes per-
tanning to the great war now going on
in Europe
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
England Holding American Mer-
chant Ship at Halifax
ALLIES in NORTHRN FRANCE ARE
HOLDING THEIR OWN.
Japanese Squadron Seeking the. Ger.
man Fleet in the Vicinity of the
Hawaiian Islands.

american government has yigor-
ouSly protested to Great Britain
against the seizure of American
steamer Brindella, now held at Hall
fax and demands it's Immediate re-
lease.
French war offic announces that the
positions of allies in northern France
and Belgium have been maintained
Notwithstanding violent attacks of
Germans
Kaiser has conferred ON Pioneer
company of Lorraine battalion. the
rlght to wear skull and crossbones on
their caps.
London dispatch says German re-
enforements consisting chiefly of ma
rines with 7-inch howitzers have ar
rived in Antwerp from Liege.
1t is officially announced that a
Japanese squadron is seeking German
fleet in the vicinity Of Hawaii
Dunkirk dispatch states that the
British naval bombardment complete
ly destroyed the town of Stype, held
by the Germans.
Todays German casualty list con-
tains names of about eleven thousand
killed, wounded and missing.
Repulse of fierce German attacks
all along the entire battlefront in nor
Cthern France. The Belgian troops adj
vanced about five miles and the Ger
mans advancing on Warsaw are re-
ported in official statements from Par.
is and Petrograde as having been hurI-
ed back.
Russian statement declares that the
Germans have been forced to abandon
all positions they fortified in advance
and are in retreat along the whole
front, which covers more than 200
miles.
British warships are reported to
have bombarded villages along the
coast which are held by the Germans
who were forced to retreat after fierce
fighting. 1t is declared that the Ger
man line was forced back to within
six miles of Ostend
Turkey has notified the Powers that
warships have been forbidden in gulf
of Smyrna. The inhabitants there
have feared attack by English-F French
fleet and the notification is regarded
as against the allies. Two submarines
and several aeroplanes are reported
to have been sent to Constantinople
through Bulgaria.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
GOOD ". 0. ". SESSION
Sixteen New Members Introduced on
Wednesday Evening.

Last Wednesday evening, Twin Falls
camp Woodmen of the World, held
the best session it has ever had. Six
Teen new members were taken in and
the ceremony of introduction was car
led out in full The members are all
working to build up Twin Falls camp
and large numbers will be added to
the roll during the winter months.
District Manager Niven will make this
city his headquarters until the holi-
days and expects to be back in this
part OF the state again before spring.
lie says Twin Falls camp will be
the most active camp in the state from
this time on. Four of the new mem
bers came over from Murtaugh to be
in the class.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL TIES ALBION
Normal School Unable to Smother
Fierce Resistance.

A tie score, 6 to 6, was the result of
the football game between Albion
normal and Twin Falls high school
last Saturday at Albion. At no time
could the normal team gain at will
and the fierce resistance put up by
the locals was a complete surprise
The team work was better and the de-
feat at Buhl instead of dishearten-
ing the boys made them play hard
consistent game up to the last minute.
Albion will probably come to this city
for return game, II suitable date
can be found In the schedules OF kb'
two teams.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
Raise Sheep That Sell.

have 1870 head of registered and
full blood Hampshire down ewes and
eve lambs, the ram lambs from this
flock sold for an average per head of
$25.O0 this season. These ewes are all
bred to Imported and Registered rams
for February lambing. Ewes will be
sold at reasonable prices and are in
good condition. Can be run at my
ranch adjoining Rupert on the north,
j. G. Bray, Rupert, Idaho Oct. 23-27-3O