davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

Boston decided they couldn't use
him and he was ordered back 10
seattle The Seattle club forward
cd transportation. but have heard
nothing from him.
President Dugdale admitted the
Fcderas may have something TO
do with Kelly's hardness. but says
he will wait until the end OF the
week before investigating.
Dug Is at loss 90 account for
Frary's sudden disappearance. lie
believes Frary would have notified
President Jones n he came TO
terms with the Feds Tho Seattle
magnate spent most OF the night
securing the city for tho arhitcr.
"Kiddo" Wilson. former Victoria
pitcher and who yesterday signed
up with the Tacoma Tigers. um.
pired in Frary's stead. after the
game was delayed ten minutes, In
hone that Frary would show up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

are that ball team OF Mexican
youths killed their shortstop. an
American. with bats. We decline
TO believe the war had anything 20
DO with IL. He probably stole sec.
ond with tho bases full.
WITH ZEIDER HITTING .os3
and Farrell .074 in tho Fed league.
We are waiting TO hear how organ.
lied baseball figures the other
leagues outclaas the Feds.
HUERTA PLAYS BILLIARDS.
Why not send While Hoppe down
there to aubdue him.
We'll. ia an M war that blows
nobody UP. N all the troops 90 to
Mexico they may resume racing at
Tulsa.
In the second round OF boxing
bout, at ST. Charles. H.. Dutch
Kasper duckcd through the ropts
and never came back. KID Wolf.
his opponent. was declared the
winner.
He must have been q Vicious
looking Wolf-and a flying Dutch
man, eh, boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
ORGANIZE CLUB
FOR RACING ON
LAKE; BIG ROLL

Yacht racing on Lake Washing
ton this summer Is planned by a
large number OF Kirkland en-
thusiasts. who shortly will form
what IL 10 be known as the Kirk
land Yachting club. A meeting was
held few nights ago. at which
plans for organization we're dis
cussed. Fifty persons attended.
Races on the lake during the
warm months is something nearly
every resident along the shores of
the big Lake has been wishing for
The club expects big membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
Plan Field Meet

Secretary Page OF the Seattle
Church league is arranging details
connected with monster field meet
June 20 The days events will in
elude baseball. a track meet and
swimming races. The affair un.
doubtedly win be held at Woodland
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
new YORK FANS
THINK BRITTON
HARD TO DOWN

NEW YORK, May 15.-Gotham
fans viii be given an opportunity to
get a true line on the workmanship
OF Freddie Welsh when he clashes
here May 30 with Jack Britton.
Britton is one OF the cleverest light.
weights In the East, and fans do not
think that Welsh will outpoint him
with the same ease that he did
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers in Los
Angeles. In addition to his clever
ness, Britton packs a healthy punch.
and he is expected to crowd the
Briton TO the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

that fellow isl He is tense, alert.
on hls toes. moving with every
pitched ball. thinking He has for.
gotten that there In crowd. for.
gotten every excepting baseball
and that he must win.
Not move escapes him. N you
want 20 enjoy tho game do aa | did
Watched Ty Through Glass
Take a field glass and watch
Cohh's face You can toll by the
way he elenches his hands and the
quick spasm OF tho facial muscles
what the pitcher pitched and wheth.
cr Il was right or wrong.
You can tell by the jump OF bis
muscles when the ball II pitched
and by tho sudden relaxation
whether IL was strike or ball. II Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

ia hit, anywhere. any direction
drop the glass and watch Cobb. for
no IN going 10 tho scene OF action.
inclined 20 BE HogaIsh
That fellow tries 10 make A play
on every ball that IA pitched, hit or
thrown In a ball game. Here is one
OF the things he did:
There was n runner on second
one out. and the score was close
A short fly was hit toward left cen.
ter II was not Cobb's ball. Nor
did he claim a. lie came tearing
toward where the ball was falling
Bush was racing back toward the
ball. Veaeh was Hprinting In TO
make the catch
Suddenly Cobb yelled. Il have
IT," The others hceltated. Cobb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
RAWLINGS LEADS
WsSaS TTs

Johnny Rawlings Is leading the
players who advanced from the
Northwestern league 20 tho majors
during the past two years. as
slugger The latest statistics com.
piled show Johnny batting az a .2ss
clip for the Cincinnati Reds.
Leslie Mann. tho former Seattle
player. IL batting .i2a. Leo Magce.
another cx-Giant. IL pounding the
ball for .22s
fryc kantlehner. tho Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

pitcher. with Pittsburg. In leading
the other pitchers from the North.
western. kantlehner has pitched
two Eamea. winning one. He has
allowed 7 hits Phll Douglas has
pitched three games for Cincinnati.
winning one and losing two. Doug.
las has been found for II hits.
BIN James formerly OF Seattle.
now with Boston. has lost one game
James has been touched for Z hits
Bob fngersoll has yet 10 pitch a full
game for tho Cincy Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMFRICA>-f3osten !. 81 Louis
uefroit ;. New York A. Philadelphia I.
Cleveland O. Washington !. Chiraxo o
fo>AI-Phiiadelphia s. N, Louis
:. Cincinnati 3. Boston Q. New York q.
Ffttshur< . Chicago 8. Brooklyn g.
TIbHRtIs-- raffimors . Indianapolis
s Buffalo 8. Chicago a. Hrcokiyn 4. -.
Louis 1 piftsharx 3. Kansas Ctfy :
toASr-san Francisco a. Oakland :
Los Angeles !. sacramenf0 I Vsnies 2
fta~sf4sH I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Brits Not Scared

SANDWICH. England. May Is
The form shown by the squad OF
American golfers who viii compete
for the British amateur champion
ships next week has put no fear In
the hearts OF the natives. The
Americans got Off badly in tho first
round for the st. George cup yes
terday. Ouimets best was 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

The official scorer must have
been laboring under optical illusion
when he gave McMullin a hit for
a groundor that rolled between
Manager Tealy's legs. n foozle on
which two runners scored. Tacoma
beat Pete Schneider. TO /. but
not one OF their scores was earned.
Raymond and killilay lost the
u4ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
Bees Will Remain

VICTORIA. May lb.-That there
ia no immediate danger OF Victoria
dropping from tho Northwestern
league Is the belief OF Fielder Jones.
president OF tho league. who is here
20 stralghten out the local baseball
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

What Is expected 10 be the best
high school track meet OF the sea
non takes place this afternoon when
the teams of the Broadway and Lin.
coin high test their mettle on Den.
ny field. University campus. Broad.
way is the favorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
ASSESS DIRECTORS

FAIRBANKS. May is. - Judge
Fuller. in the U. 8. district court.
yesterday held j. W. Hill, John
lesson. Raymond Brumbaugh. u. II.
Peoples and n. G. Wood, former di.
rectors OF the defunct Washington.
Alaska bank. liable for s54.720 In
the quit brought By Receiver Nnxea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
BEST WAY TO ENJOY COBB'S PLAYING
is THROUGH PAIR OF STRONG GLASSES
BY Hugh s. Fullerton

Ty Cobb u the Eroatoat bail
player in tho world.
Everyone says he n. Therefore,
IL must be true
Why ia Ty Cobb the greatest1
That isn't riddle. Can you tell
why ho iaf How can an outflelder.
averaging only two chances" a
game Go catch flies and make
throws, be the greatest player1
Always on tlls Toes
What a bunch OF nerve and brain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

himself half stopped. The base
runner at second saw the situation
Il looked as n the Tigers were all
mixed up and that the ball would
fall safe. The runner lcaped to
ward third.
Tries 90 Trick Runner
At the last instant Cobb hurled
himself forward. grabbed the ball
lust as II was nearing the ground
and. like flash. shot II 10 second
base. The runner slid back dea.
psrateiy and escaped being doubled
by an eyelash. Cobb had figured
II out and claimed tho catch mere.
~ In the hope OF leading the run.
ner into thinking the ball would
fall safe. and on the chance OF max.
ing a double play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
WOMAN CHAMPION

Miss Aurlel Dodd OF Brombor-
ough. Cheshire. England. is tho
woman golf champion OF both
Great britain and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

rwH-heas htt--Huhr Sacrifice ht's-
cadman Fries Kaufman Stoisn bases
schneider McMuilln struck out
Schneider ?. kaufman T. Bases on balls
--schoriee~ :. Kaufman = Hit ~ pitch.
- ball Me Mniiin 2. ~ sehnsid.r, Doa-
bic plays uiirrton 20 Raymond "a
Huhn. James 20 Faiierton 20 Huhn; Ne.
Muuin % Butler % nioamsr Umpire
Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
California Here

The University OF California
elght-oared crew. accompanied by
Coach Charles f. Stephenson. ar
rived in Seattle from San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
ANCIENT STUFF

Link Beachey IL back with n
set OF motors that he claims
will enable him to beat all up.
side down and loop.the-loop
aerial records Old stuff. Link.
Get set that will fly inside
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

English Amateur Athletic aaso.
citation championship VIII occur ut
London July 2 and 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

Thursday night, aboard the Govern
or. California races Washington
here May 20. This IL the first year
a coach has come here with Berk-
eley crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

Fred Tenny. former big
Lacquer. Ia in the shoe business
In Paris. Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

WILL HONOR sCULLER
Toronto plans a monument 10
memory OF the late Edward Han
Ian, the great sculler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

DETROIT RACES JULY 20
Eastern Grand Circuit light har-
ness races viii begin at Detroit
July 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

Berlin's Olympic games stadium
will cost s7b0.000 and seat $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
RANDOM SHOTS

Sayings You May Have Let Oct BY
Aim high. II 10 moro honor TO
get foul of Walter johnson than
. three-bsager off a bushieague
plsehers--Joe Birmingham.
WHY DOESN'T C. HOLIDAY
Ebbets manage Bat Levinsky and
schedule him TO fight doubie-head.
ers every day7
WAR CERTAINLY ~ ALL
that Next year Ebbets can play
double-header. celebrating the first
anniversary OF the opening OF the
Mexican scrap.
A ST. LOUIS WOMAN WAS
bit on the nose by a fouled ball.
and the club gave her season
passes for the family. which Is add
Ing injury to injury.
Let's figure this out; Fritz slons
with the Athletics for "trIal." The
Athletics have agreed. before try.
Ing Fritz. TO sell him 20 Troy. Nov
the National Commission orders
Troy to pay tho Athletics 5000 for
Fritz, who Jumped 70 the Feds.
Clean hands. chr
EVIDENTLY about the only way
o. n. p. can stop the Feds In Chi
cago and several other towns is TO
enjoin the fans from attending the
games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE
YEP. THIS IS THE LIFE

YEP, THIS is THE LIFE
I love home runs and doubles
This IL the life. this Is the life
They make me FORGET my troubles:
Whom all the boys are clouting.
And the fans are shouting.
love those sizzling grnundsrs.
Hot line drives and burning boun6ers:
just siye me q scat whore I can see,
i love TO roast the umpirei that IL
fine
No more cares or worries
No more billiards. or snow furrtes
This IL the life, this f. the life. this
is thu life for mine
Yesterdays Results:
Tacoma 3. Seattle /.
Vancouver 4. Spokane 3.
Portland 2, Victoria 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

RUMoRs IRON MEXICO CITY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23


He'd just got one wall up and set
out the ivy plants when Luke Buffum
come along. He was travelling for
some firm or other, and he made this
his headquarters. He was f1ashy-
city man, and it didn't take him long
to spot Pansy as the prettiest girl in
these parts.
Michael? What chance would a
slow, steady-going old fellow like
Michael have with snake like that
Luke around? There, I'm calling
Michael old again. He wasn't then,
but he has been ever since she ran
away with Luke. Married? Bless
you, yes, friend; Pansy wasn't that
kind. But we found afterward that
he had a wife and child in Buffalo,
and she left him-and that was 18
years ago. But Old MichaePs Folly
has been standing like that ever
since that day. Hush! That's him,
coming along the pike" ...-
We turned and watched the stall
wart, slightly bent figure that came
trudging down the road. The word
"old" well described it. Some men
are old at forty, as others are young
at seventy, and this man was of the
former.
Dear" whispered Elizabeth to me
as we turned hOmeward, ''it almost
makes me feel we don't deserve our
happiness"
my happiness answered; and
then, seeing that the road was clear,
/ kissed her.
We had almost forgotten the in
cident by the next summer. We had
been married two years then, and
there was reason why our home
ought to materialize that year. We
were still looking for it. Yes, and we
were still discovering new villages
with quaint old houses within an
hours ride of the metropolis.
1t was not easy to find the home of
oIIr dreams. and we were almost COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

member now? That red brick cot
tage-"
"Old Michael's!' l exclaimed.
Then we remembered everything,
and we went on quite quickly, to see
whether the old wall was still stand
ing. 1t was-but three other walls
had been added to it, each with ivy
plants at the base, and a shingled
roof completed what was really a
charming little house. Rose bushes,
freshly set out, were beginning to
bloom in the garden, and man was
at work in potato patch near the
gate. He turned as we drew near,
and we recognized the man who had
told us about old Michael.
He did not recognize us, of course,
but he was just as gossipy and ready
for chat as ever. He came toward
US, dragging his hoe behind him.
Kind of hot today, amt it," he
said, running the back of his mand
across his dripping forehead.
$50 the house is built at last" l
said in answer. did Old Michael sell
you the property"
He nodded and smiled. "Ah, so you
was the couple as was here last year."
he said. 1--WE often thought of you
since then, because, you see. it wasn't
but week later that she come back"
WHAT cried. "Pansy?"
AYE, Pansy. Eighteen years it
must have been she'd been away in
the city, working in some Office there.
Yes, and she'd riz and riz, too, till
she had become quite an important
person there. And then, having saved
up a few thousand dollars, what does
she do but come back to buy the old
house"
"And did he sell it?" asked Eliza
beth, quite GREATNESS.
mot a bit of it." answered our
friend. 'It was strange, her coming
home just after I'd had that talk with
Vou. I thought to myself ALWAYS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Arlie Britton, the Newark pitcher
who refused to join the Binghamton
club and threatened to jump to the
Feds, will be recalled by the Newark
management and loaned to the Buff
falo Internationals, according to an
nouncement made today Britton is
quite capable of pitching winning ball
in this league, and he feels confident
of helping the Herd. Brtton would
never have been let out if it We're not
for the fact that the Newark club is
overstocked with pitchers, and a cut
had to be made Britton, being a
new man, was let out. Arlie came to
the Tigers from Lynn by draft and
has won four games-one last year
and three this season without meet
ing defeat.
Jersey City has won three double
headers in five days against the lead
ing teams. Jack Frill, of the Shelters,
says that his team can't play the
tailenders, but the Shelters can al
ways give the leaders a battle.
Seven runs in the seventh inning
showed the calibre of the Grays yes
terday in pulling a 40 defeat into a
IA victory.
Catcher Williams of the Rochester
Club went after couple of fans who
were tormenting him and John Can
eel in the clubhouse between the two
games at Jersey City yesterday and
gave the pair a severe trouncing. 1t
is lucky that the fans did not do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
HERMANN REPLY
AWAITED BY KRAFT
President David L. Fultz Scouts
rebellion and Strike
Yarns.

The Kraft matter is at stand
still today while President David
Fultz awaits a reply from the Nat
ional Commission. AS has been told,
the executive of the Players Frater-
nifty dispatched a letter to President
Garry Hermann of the great trium-
virate explaining that the fraternity
was ready to stand on its rights and
that no exception to the Glass "A
waiver rule would be made in the
case of the Newark first sacker.
F'ultz secuted the idea of a strike
or the Newark players withdrawing
from the fraternity as was printed in
some papers over the Kraft matter.
F'ultz stated that he has done and
is doing all he can to settle the mat
ter with all possible speed.
The Newark players are sure that
Kraft will be returned to their ranks
and so far as can be learned there
is no danger of a rebellion and
strike breaking out-at least for some
time to come Meanwhile Kraft is
resting on his oars without pay, and
one of the features of the case even
if Newark wins will be: What is to
stand for Kraft's salary losses?
The Newark Club cannot be held re-
sponsible and Kraft is acting within
his rights according to the fraternity
agreement with the commission in re-
fusing to report to Nashville. If any
body should pay Kraft's salary the
national commission ought to foot
the bill. Fultz secuted the strike
story as a space writer's yarn, while
other members of the local chapter
said the chances of such an occur
renee were decidedly remote"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
MONTREAL 3, NEWARK 1

Sherrod Smith was unlucky. mas
much as he got away to poor start
against Montreal In the first inning
Of the second contest two hits we're
made. but Smith blocked the scoring.
In the second round it was different.
pass and a single with two down
brought Dale to bat He smashed out
a clean single to centre. scoring both
runs. Newark could do very little.
with Dale-though Eddie Zimmerman
got as far as third and was cut down
on double steal at the plate in the
second.
Deininger's home run. which Billy
Zimmerman tried so hard to corral.
was a feature Of the fifth round The
ball was descending on the off side OF
the low partition in left when Tim
norman steamed up and took q
header over the fence after catching
the ball. Naturally he was unable to
hold ii and il went for home run
That was the last the Royals saw Of
the plate. Newark had some fine
hances-particularly in the eighth
when the bases were contested
through three passes. Dale seemed
wobbly. but he had two out at the
time and Hecldnger lifted a fly to
Kippert, who is a finished fiy-chaser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Marty Kavanagh. the Harrison
bow. who is usually very docile in his
relations with the umpires though ne
has lots of pepper on the diamond
was put out of his first major league
game yesterday by Umpire Connolly
at Chicago Marty kicked over a
third strike decision and got the gate.
Detroit was beaten to ,, and Man.
ager Hugh Jennings is hoping that
Kavanagh will not draw a suspension
as the team would be crippled worse
than ever with both Cobb and KaVa-
nagh out of the lineup. Witt finished
the contest at second and had two
hits.
Chicago broke Coveleski's record of
runless innings yesterday and de-
feated Detroit by to in the first
game of the series. Covelesk mad
pitched thirty-two and two-thirds
innings for Detroit without run
being charged against him. but after
one out in Chicagos third inning his
opponent on the mound, Eddie CT
cote. scored the first run, thereby
stopping Coveleski at his thirty fifth
inning.
Walter Perry Johnson, premier
pitcher of the Washington American
League Baseball Club, was married
last night to Miss Hazel Lee Rob-
erts. daughter of Representative E.
E. Roberts, of Carson City, New. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of the brides parents at 1898
Monroe street, Washington, at
o'clock by Rev. Forest j. Prettyman,
chaplain of the United States Senate.
Representative Roberts gave his
daughter away Only members of the
family of Miss Roberts were present.
Just before Johnson went to the
mound to win the second game of
Yesterdays double-header with the
Philadelphia team the pitcher blush
ingly admitted that the ceremony was
to be performed last night. Miss
Roberts was a spectator of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
BRITTON MAY BE LOANED
TO BILL CLYMER'S TEAM

their haunting after the second
Hustler defeat 100.
Fitzpatrick, the Toronto second
sacker, who was fined s25 and sus-
pended for three days, following his
trouble with the umpires here Sun
day got back at his perch on the
middle peg for the Leafs yesterday in
the final battle at Baltimore. He had
one hit in three chances.
Fifteen hundred fans saw the Tor
onto Baltimore double-header. The
same number We're at the Newark
Montreal games. Only three hun
bred saw the Hustlers lose twice to
the Skeeters.
In spite of denials from head
quarters, it is said, waivers were
asked on Schacht, but the Buffalo
Club held him up.
Bill Clymer. manager of the Buffalo
team, was here yesterday with Patsy
Donovan, of the Boston Red SoX.
Donovan has been hanging around
the local camp for some time. The
Boston Club got Cady from Newark
and such good reports have been
heard about Heckinger that Patsy
may be looking over Mike There is
not a chance of Newark losing Heck
niger, however
Mike has been hitting in hard luck.
His line drives are always aimed at
the outfielders, it seems.