davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

q slow club. AT the time Of his leav-
ing the Yanlss, Caldwell had an aver
sage OF .654, winning II games and
losing 8 It is pointed out that a
pitcher with an average of more than
zoo points ahead OF the team he
works with is entitled to unstinted ap-
planse. There can be little doubt that
caldwell Is oneNof the greatest twirl-
ers the game has had in years.
3 His jump to the Feds is imputed to
Chances severity in handling his
players Caldwell resented the man
flcr in which the r T.. made him toe
the line, forgetting that to this alone
he should be thankful for his own
development. Chance, in keeping d
strict eye on CaldwelIs behavior, did
for him what no one else might have
done.
But Slim seemed to feel that
Chance went a little too far and he
was glad to jump to less stringent
surtoundings. Fines amounting to
5000 did not please Caldwell a bit or
make him feel any more contented
with it his job with the Yanks. How
ever, whether he realizes it Or not. it
was all for his own good and with an
easier manager he would hardly have
developed as he did. He really re-
quired the discipline. And as long
as his department was temperate and
prudent he had no more earnest friend
and comrades than Frank Chance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
sts5S43
Sport S S'',,,a ,.apshots

The same astronomical influences
that are said to have brought about
the turbulence in Europe may also
be blamed for the disquiet and up
roar that has held forth on our ball
fields this season. It is being declared
that more roWdyism has been staged
in the National and American leagues
this year than for a long while. Um-
pires have either been bitterly reviled
by players and spectators or else ac-
tually attacked and severely belab-
Eored with fists. It seems that hardly
q day has passed in the big league
games that several players have not
been FASTENED 10 the bench for un-
seemly behavior The. fines and sus-
pensions with which Johnson and
Tener have tried to check these un-
fortunate scenes have availed little, il
would seem, as the rough stuff still
goes on. Many declare that tie man
ayers are mostly to blane Quite a
few of them have not only made little
effort 70 restrain their players in
these heated demonstrations, bat have
actually taken active part In the
brawls themselves. The American
league has been the worst offender in
this. Frank Change, Joe Birmingham,
Clark Griffith and Kid Gleason, assist
ant manager Of the Sox, have all been
suspended and rebuked for their un-
,nannerliness. lii the National league
only two managers have forgotten
themselves, same being uuggins Of the
Cards and Charlie 'Herzog Of The Reds.
Those Boston fans who have stayed
with tlle Graves through almost d dec
ado Of defeat, will now please take
seats in the T. Told Yoe-So" division.
1t must be hard for Christy Mathew
son 10 meet so many defeats ina sea-
son. He is hardly used to 1t.
The Australasians have placed
their country on the map by defeat
ing the American tennis men.
Hank O'Day nearly made name
for himself. If he had piloted the Cubs
to the pennant in the first year of
his managership he would have been
almost deserving of a place in the
Hall of Fame.
Both Boston major league clubs are
now the talk OF the fans in all sec-
tions. Time was, not long ago. either,
when baseball followers had 70 so
down stairs to even speak Of these
clubs.
It will be red letter day on the
calendar Of most folks when the Ath-
letics and the National league pick
up team reach Missonla.
Both the Browns ana the Cardinals
have been giving good accounts OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

i 5a i n l.
Oakland, Cal, Aug. go "Irinners'
Quinlan, considered ono Of the best
outfielders who has ever played in the
Pacific Coast league, will report to-
the Chicago Americans at the close Of
the Coast league season, Quin1an is
the lad who finished last year with
the ST. Louis Nationals and WAS
farned to Oakland in the spring OF
1914. Manager Higgins made mis-
take in making up the papers when
Quinlan was sent To Oakland and the
Oaks took advantage of the failure of
Higgins to put an optional clause i'll
the agreement and claimed title to-
Quinlan. The national commission
decided that he belonged to Oakland.
Chicago has turned over Infielder
AlcoclS in part payment for Quinlan
and has agreed to give Manager Chris
tian of the Oaks his choice OF several
pitchers. 1t is said that the Coast
league team win take Pitcher Prough.
Quinlan has hit over 800 since the
start of the season and is fast on his
feet, a sure catch of q fly ball and Il
fast and accurate throWer.
He is a left-handed throWer and
batter and this is his third wear in
professional baseball. He was taken
from the sand lots Of Scranton, Pa,
at the opening Of the 1911 season by
the Scranton New York State league
team and made good from the
scratch. He hit $50 his first year on
a team that never left the last place
In 1913 he hit about the same and
was sold in August to st. Louis for
$1,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

FOUR CLUB sTRUcctE is re
MAR,<AaLE ONE WHILE ArH-
LETlcs c,NfH ARMERtcAh


New York. Aug. 30.--The remarkable
four-cfub struggle for the lead in the
National league absorbed baseball at
tention throughout the week. ST.
Louis and Chicago added to the ex-
/ KeAtement caused by Boston's remark
able spurt to catch New York. The
Cardinals drew SO close at one period
that it was possiblc fer them TO take
the lead as the result % one days
play. chicago also worked danger
ously near,
American leaglle interest Is now
confined ID struggles Tor position. So
Tar Al percentage points indicate Bos-
ton has less chance Of catching the
Athletics than Pittsburgh. the last
place club IN the Natinnal league, has
9of nosing. out the Giants. The fig
ures show the Mackmen to be 13
games ahead Of tue Red sox. while
Pittsburgh is only u games behind
New York.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
RAY CALDWELL
IS VNGRA ATEFUL

New York.. Aug 3O.- Ray Caldwell
,ssas shown ingratitude to Frank
Chance in jumping to the Feds. It
was the Peerless Leader. who first
discovered the world OF undeveldped
fstuff that CaldM3eli had and under
Chances careful tutelage Caldwell
developed rapidly into one Of the
greatest pitchers Al the game.
That Caldwell has developed and in
a remarkable measure Ii loudly af-
firmed BY every player in the Ameri-
can league Many Of them declare
that he has more real stuff than Wall
ter johnson. And he would need al
the stuff they say ne has to be able
to pitch the winning ball he has with
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Hot Games
In Valley
Stevensville Will Play Ham
ilton's Team Next Sunday
and a Labor Battle Is Due
for Stevensyille.

Hamilton, Aug 30 ao-tspecial)-rhe
local BAH team viii meet the strong
s5teYensVille aggregation on the
grounds at tho county fairgrounds a
week from tomorrow, next Sunday aft
ernoon The day following the two
teams will meet on the stevensyilie
diamond, AS the second game will be
played on Labor day it is expected
that Il large crowd viii witness the
struggle for supremacy. Hamilton has
not been able TO defeat the regular
steVensville team this season, SO the
local players will make {; great effort
in the two coming games
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Fort Mack and Pc Tenders,
the Athletics. VIII Win
There Has Been Much Talk Among the Allies Concerning
the Poor Gunners Of General McGiilicuddy But He
Has Conducted Warfare Well, Winning Daily
:

perts certainly listens good at the
present time,
General Gillicuddy n Has under his
command what Is tech nieally Known
in pennant warfare as some ball team.
Among, the Generals classy fighters
are: II. Collins, chief of the board
STUFF McInnis and II Barry, Of the
heavy artillery division: 4 Murphy.
Oldring and strunlS, patrol ng the out =
posts; Lapp and lSchang g., Sllp per yisors
OF shrpshooting, and first -cfgss gun
gers Plank, Gender, SflaNskey Bress
len. Pennock, Wyckoff and Bush, Il a
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

II John McGraw had Arthur Shafer
on third base he wouldn't need to
Worry about winning the pennStHt this,
year. AT this stage OF the game a
year ago Shafer was batting about
800, fielding wonderfully, scoring and
driving in runs. Stock, who is now
playing third for the Giants, is a
good average player, but shafer was
q star. Not quite in the Cobb class,
he could stiiltip victory for his club.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
WITH THE BOXERS.

a boxing club has been incorporated
in Los Angeles to run opposition bouts
to Uncle Tom McCarey.
Dick Stosh, the Cleveland light
weight, has come under the manage
ment of Matt Hinkie. popular sport
ing man of Cleveland
Gardner Brooks of Lowell probably
will meet the winner of the Eddie
Cannpi- Kid Herman bout which is
billed to take place iii New Orleans or
Labor day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

look as though some other teams Will
have to tote the American and ma
tional league targets this season,
We would hate to be John McGraw's
bed pardner If the Braves take the
National league pennant.
II Jack Johnson gets killed while
fighting from q trench for La Belle
France, southern fans declare the
European war will not have been in
vain.
To be meal ticket fighter will be
a great distinction If the war prices
continue to boost the necessities of
life much higher.
In hand-to-h hand fight the French
believe they could whip the stuffin'
out of any German army They point
to the fact that they have Georges
Carpenter on their side.
The pigskin chasers will soon hold
bills.
Some time between now and spring
someone will suggest that Missoula
have a ball team in the Union associa-
ton next year. Then there will be
a job for a local undertaken, as We
have it doped out.
The Giants and Red Sox are great
performers against leading teams. Nc
Graw's men smothered the Pirates and
the Sox beat the Tigers to a whis-
per.
Heinie Zimmerman was married
not long ago. The other day he got
into d fist fight on a baseball dia-
nond. Stay single, young man! Stay
single!
In several misaps on various dia-
monds the other day, some baseball
players OF the "big Top" brand were
injured about the feet No heads were
smashed. That's why they are big
league players.
|
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing of the Clubs.

Columbus, 9-s. Minneapolis, "a.
Louisville, 1o-5; Kansas City, Al.
Indianapolis, q; Milwaukee. A.
Cleveland, &c; st, Paul, o-2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Harry Hooper, who plays right field
for the Boston Red Sox. IS one of the
speediest men in, baseball and is not
ed especialsy for his accuracy in
throsking. He has few If any peers
in this line Of endeavpr. Hooper has
been labeled 4 roamera. for the reason
that he covers such a large space Of
Territory. He is a hard and clever
batter,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Kansas City, 9Attg. s0.-kansas City
won both ends OF il doublei1eader here
today from Indianapolis, taking the
first game, G,sto 4, and the second, 6 to
]. Both Johnson and Stone pitched
steady ball for Kansas City. Scores
tlrst game II. III. ".
Indianapolis ..................,.... III 4
Kansas City ............. 6 3 /
Batteries Billiard, Whitehouse,
Muliin and Rariden; johnson and
Easterly.
Second game r. II. Il
lndianapolis .....-....-................... 1 s
Kansas CITY Observation-Disclosures s 13
Batteries-Kaiserling and Rariden;
Stone and Easteriy. Enzenroth.
st. Louis, Aug. so-Chicago won
from ST. Louis today, 5 to q, in the
18th inning after the score had been
tied for eight innings.
Score r. H. q.
,,hieaso ,'.-..--..,-.--.--...,..-- Z 8
q. LOUIS / IS
batteries-Lange and Wilson. Day
enport' Herbert, Groom. Keupper and
| Simon.
Manager Joe Tinker OF the chifeds
,s not batting SO wen IN the Federal
ieasue as he did in the National last
season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Giants Win,

Chicago, Aug. 50 Sew York made
their last appearance q. the season
here today and defeated Chicago. TO
J.. Tcsre;lu had little trouble holding
Chicogo safe. Ie did not pass u man.
New York won The game in the first
inning, scoring four runs ,on two
singles. d base on balls, a hit hatsman,
a passed. bali an error aud = doublc.
Score ri Il, II, IL,
New York ...-..-,.....-.,,..,.~...,. $ 10 Q
Chicago .--.,..,..,. .,.,..--.-...s..
Batteries Tesreau and Meyers, Me
Lean Cheney, 1sierecc and Archer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Philiies Take Two.

Cincinnati, Aug. 50 rhilade,phi;,
won a dorblehcader from Cincinnati
today, the first game, 4 70 . and the
second, a 1o-inning contest, BY 2 to i,
The wiidncss of the Cincinnati pitch
crs gave Philadelphia the first game.
The second game, was a pitchers bat
tie, Philadelphia finally winning out in
tho tenth inning on Becker's triple and
Byrnes' sacrifice hit.
First game r. II. e.
Philadelphia .....,.......,........,...... 6 D
Cincinnati .....-,..-....-.............,,.. 2 S !
Batteries Alexander and Killiferi
Yingli,ls. Schneider and Gonzales.
Second game r, II. E.
Philadelphia .5-.......-.{,.. 2 3 0
Cincinnati i..s............ .....-............ 5 8
Batteries-Marshall, Tincup and
Killifer:: Schneider and Gonzales
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

RAlL ROADS ARE TAKEN TO CAMP
III AN EXCITING CANE AZ 4
SCORE OF. a 70 s

54i
sDruniinon1, Aug. Special ~
BY d score Of s to. the Drunnaosnd
team took from the Northern Pacific
club the first game this season Which
the local boys have played with any
of the Bitter Root aggregations.
a strong wind, blowing Throughout
tile game towards the field. ssfarevenfed
a much closer contest being played
Several long drives in left being mis-
Judged on this account
McBrien started the game for the
srailroadcrs by deep one into left
good for three bags, he being sacri :
feed By Delaney. bringing II the mi.
tial rum.
Ricketts,, for Drufimond. tied the
score in the latter half of the second
on a hit made hy Baird.
Bailey, for Missoula, who pounded
Fout /; two-sacker in the third. was
Delaney The latter half of this in
ming Wise. McPhail and Crawford
each were successful in finding Riddci
for u hit apiece, tht foraper. two sroF-
ing. but Crawford was thrown ont on
n. aIcPhail.s short hit to -Niclsreen,
making tho score 4 to 2.
Ricketts, two base, hit In the fourtl,
was scored hy Baird.
Good Ball.
The fifth and sixth innings were
CLASSY, fast bah with no tallies, only
one man reaching second.
[ Bul'ard second up in the seventh,
sht for a single, followed by Dore's
two sacker, on which he scored. In
the latter half of this inning Drum
mond was shut out, making the tallies
read to g.
RaiIroaders Have Chance. 4
In the first of the eighth, when Nc
Breen again scored on Peterson's
Well placed hit things showed, up
good for Jim Hill,s bunch, but here
u neat play in the game. was made
when Crawford singled and sacrificed
to third Ricketts, walked and during
the intermission Crawford and Rick
ctts made double steal. scoring
crawford with tho last. run.
Halla now bucllled down, striking
out four of the last five men up. his
total strikeouts numbering H. with
Riddel's figures the same.
Pitchers DO Welt
Those witnessing the game saw
some excellent work on the mound by
both Hal'a and Riddel. Halla was at
his best and kept his hits well, scat
tered. fielding his position in excel
lent style.
McBreen and Mitchell starred TOR
the railroaders in hitting and fielding.
A return game win be played at
Campbell park at MissouIa on Sep
teinber -.
Score r. III. q.
Northern Pacific ....,,s........,...,. 9 3
Drummond Observation-Disclosures 6 10 8
Batteries Riddel and Mitchell;
Halla and Crawford.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
IN P|Vei'|E;R'S' Vei'|E / S DUEL.
INDIANS |! ) ] ARE \ WINNERS IN !! !, )
VICTORIA is BLANkED WHILE Sc
ATTLE BEATS TACOMA AND
BALLARD is SHUT OUT .5
Standing of the Clubs.

Spokane, Aug. so.- Spokane won a
pitchers battle here Today from Vic
torja III the ninth inning When 1Iogan's
triple and F7risk's single made The
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

! Beals Becker of the. Phillies is max
ing u great record with the bat this
season In the National league bat
ting averages he is very close .to tho
tep and is now hitting above $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
NEW YORK TRIMS THE cves
AND P4lLLIEs TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM CINCINNATI
Standing Of the Clubs.

st. Louis, avg. So George TYLER
yielded but ono hit long single by
Magee, in the seventh inning. while
Boston hit opportpnely in the, first
and fifth, winning the last game of the.
series with st. Louis, 2 to Q,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Al Platte Of the Providence team
is the real batting leader among the
regular performers OF the Interna-
ti0nal league.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

themselves of late and it begins to
look as though some other teams Will
have to tote the American and ma
tional league targets this season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Y 4 h D / s WON
H Los ANGELES 1 | 5 CLUB
SACRAMENTO sptlTs EVEN WITH
OAKLAND ANo rAE SEALS
RLA.ns1ktsp M ex PORTLAND.
Ss s5sAas
Sta'ndina Of the Clubs.

Los Angeles, Aug. 80. Los Angeles
took two ragged games from Venice
today, tile morning game at Venice,
9 to 4. and the, afternoon game here,
s7 to 3.
First game r. H. E.
Los Angeles .,....,-............,,...,... 9 13 2
Venice ...-................... Z 3
Batteries-Chech and, Meek. Klep-
fer and Hogan, Eldott, Lewis. Nc
Claim.
+ Second game r. II. p.
Los Angeles .............................. is /
Venice .............................. 10 8
Batteries-T' T'erritt ana Boies; Hit
and Hogan, Lewis. @
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Omaha, 80; Wichita, -.
Sioux City, s.; Topeka, So.
Des Moines, IA; Lincoln. s-s.
ST. Joseph, I-22;; Denver, 4-1e.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Tacoma, Aps. 2o.-Fnllerlen was
victor oYef Kaufman in u pitchers
battle, s 10 Z. Killilay's pinch hit in
the ninth inning gave The game To Sc
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

I Batteries Pernoli and ScIlnidt;
Higginbutham and Yantz.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Battefics-Tvicr and Gowdy. Ierdue
and snyder.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Battories-~Smith and Hoffman. To
zcr and shea.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

We would hate to be John McGraws
bed pardner If the Braves take the
National league pennant.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

Standing of the Clubs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Batteries-Lange and Wilson; Day
EXPORT, Herbert, Groom, Keupper and
Simon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

II Jack Johnson gets killed while
fighting from q trench for La Belle
France, southern fans declare the
European war will not have been in
vain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

It's pleasing form of entertainment
at the Opera house. First a reel OF
film from selected phetoplay is pro-
jected on the screen, then the theater
is brightly lighted and performers
from the Kieth circuit render their
acts on the stage. At the close of the
act another reel of feature is shown
In this manner an act of vaudeville
with select moving pictures sand
wiched in between the stage perform
ances make an enjoyable evening
entertainment.
The new feature film for Friday and
Saturday is Rodman Low in Fight
ing Death" -Four reels of intense ex-
element; an exhibition of daredevil
stunts woven into a photo story that
claims the distinction of being the
most thrilling multiple feature ever
produced. Remember this Friday eve
ming will be Amateur night at the
Opera house, making a star program
of amateur acte, vaudeville and pic
tures.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
CAUSED BY 0vEREATING

Deficient gastric secretion, meaning
a lack Of the fluids necessary for d.
gestion, is a prevalent condition. You
may have 1t now and not know it be-
cause you are able to get along with
out actual discomfort even with your
enfeebled digestion.
But If you overeat--then you are In
trouble. You have indigestion because
you have given your weakened stom-
ach too much to do. The deficient gas
trio secretion was what doctors call
the pre- disposing cause, the overeat-
ing was the exciting cause. 1t is easy
not to repeat the overeating, but tie
predisposing cause must be corrected
if you are to be we'll.
The secretions that digest the food
come from glands that are nourished
directly by the blood. When these Sc
cretions are insufficient the only way
to restore their healthful condition is
by building up the blood. This can be
done by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, the
non-alcoholic tonic that assists nature
in keeping the body in health. Prop
er attention to diet and the use Of Or.
Williams Pink Pills should be tried
in cases of disordered digestion be-
cause it is the simple and natural way
to correct the trouble.
Send today Tor copy of our free
diet book What to Eat and How to
Eat" Address the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

In this highly educated community
it becomes essential to be well in
formed relatively to the Great War.
If one is to penetrate into the real
causes and be able to talk intelligently
on European matters he must follow
not only daily events but read into
current happenings all that has gone
before.
Do you know the long string of
events-like cancerous growth-that
have brought this war about? Do you
know the causes of this greatest war
of history? Do you understand it?
A great book, THE Story of Europe
and the Nations at War;" which tells
the whole story, is now ready for
distribution by the journal. Clip the
coupon on another page. examine the
book at our office, land obtain your
copy. = ntias
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
DEGREE OF HONOR
Imperial Lodge Members Entertained
Wednesday Afternoon by Mrs. L. r.
Dickson.

Imperial Lodge members met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. T.
Dickson of IS Child street, and were
entertained by her. The guest of hon.
or was Mrs. ]. Emma Adams of Au-
burn, R. l., grand chief of honor of
the New England states, and among
other guests were three past grand
chiefs of honor they being Mrs. Nell
lie l. Philbrick and Mrs. Sadie E. Met
calf of Augusta and Mrs. Lizzie A.
Dearborn of Gardiner, and one grand
trustee, Mrs. Julia Hathawayeof Gar
diner Several members were present
from Hallowell and Gardiner. A
short program was rendered which
included several vocal and in
strumentaI selections by Mrs. Law
renee Colgan, Mrs. Ethel Rankins and
Mrs. Lila Goodrich. reading by Mrs.
Lizzie Percival. and remarks by the
grand chief of honor, Mrs. Adams, and
the past grand chief, Mrs. Dearborn.
Refreshments OF sandwiches, cake.
ice cream and punch were served and
the afternoon was one of great deal
Of enjoyment to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
COLONIAL THEATRE
"Trey O'Hearts"-"our Mutual Girl,
-"Hello Mabel" Keystone Comedy
Edna Maison in "A Modern Mel.
notte'-Friday and Saturday

Again we have an instalment of the
"Trey O'Hearts." entitled The Painted
Hills" that is guaranteed to hold the
attention Of the audience to the finish.
Our Mutual Girl visits Rose o'Neill
creator of the famous Kewpies. She
then visits John Hays Hammond at
Lookout Hill, the famous estate in
Gloucester, Mass. Jack" Hammond
investor of the method of steering
ships by wireless, not alone showed
Our Mutual Girl how he maneuvred
q huge vessel about the harbor with
out a soul aboard but he treated Mar
garet with view of his latest inven-
ton, an electrical dog that hoped
and played about as lively as real
dog. Then to tickle the risibilities of
the audience Mabel Norniand will en-
terrain you in u Keystone comedy
Hello Mabel" Edna Maison in "a
Modern Melnotte." a two-reel society
drama and don't forget the special
Saturday matinee attraction Good
ness Gracious. ADV.