davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

morning in Mesa, letting the Jewels
down with but four or five hits. But
best of all he had that old stuff on
the ball and the control, that means
he is going to make good. Some
fans credit his exceptional work to-
Gay to the efforts of Captain John
Mutt, who has been working him out
almost daily for the last two weeks.
If Net:le isn't in just the best of
shape tomorrow, Oviedo, who pitched
this afternoons game against the
Jewels, may be called to take up
the slab duty for a few innings Then
there is q fellow by the name of
English who is ready to take I'D the
box work whenever offered the OPP
pcrtunity The remainder of the
line up will remain about as it has
been for several weeks.
Langowshy of the Gems, says he'll
play about the same lineup that he
has been using all summer. Doc
Goodman, whom fans are clamoring
to see work again on the slab. after
his vacation in the big brush. may
have his name in the score as bat
terry mate to Dode Morris.
The game will be played on the
Tempe ball park diamond, starting
promptly at $50. Pringle is the UNI
pire.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
SECOND GAME
Of SERIES TO Be
PLAYED TO-DAY
No Change in Lineup Elk
cept of Moundsmen -
Krause Will Officiate for
Locals-Speed Artist Go
ing Good

The second game of the present
series with the FASTENERS of the Old
Pueblo will take place today at River
side park, on the new diamond. be-
ginning also at o'clock sharp. Man
ager SOllinger and Pitcher Mcintosh
will arrive today for the heavy work
Sollnger is a regular hoodoo to the
locals and extra hard work will be put
up by Barretts men to overcame that
sort of a handicap The line up for
the SolOns will be the same as that of
today with the exception that the lit
tie speed artist Krause will ascend the
hilloCk for the Phoenicians.
1t is expected that Manager Sollin-
ger VIII start with Mcintosh but should
that prove of no avail before the 800
batters of the Baumen. he win put old
Warhorse DOerdOrff on the mound In
any event a sterling good game can be
looked for The splendid new park
with the added attraction Of a winning
team means much to the fans of this
fair city and more than a thousand
will turn out for the game doubtless.
Some misunderstanding seems to
have arisen as TO the conditions Of en-
trance to the baseball grounds and the
Riverside park. The management of
both the baseball team and the park
wish the announcement made that
neither has anything to do with the
other The admission paid to the base
ball game does not carry with il the
right to go into the Riverside resort.
neither does the entry at the main gate
of the Phoenix ocean place carry with
it any rights to the baseball game
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Lefty Anderson I12vincilbl@
Before Or1slauglat@ of Willow
Wi@ld@rs From Old Pueblo

bench. Young singled but f. Oar
nell went out. Dodge to Hudson on
Il great throw and catch.
For Phoenix: Things began to
happen here Kimberley singled
CapO; Warren doubled to
left: Cook sacrificed to center and
Kim scored: Anderson sacrificed anG
Warren crossed the pan. Dodge flew
out to catcher and Barrett singled
Hathaway shot a hard one to +.
Darnell. who threw Barrett out cas-
lily Two runs
Lucky Seventh?
BoltZ couldn't find them. but Fran
els met "A straight one for sack:
Miller hit To first who threw out,
Francis failing in the double. Capo
went out on a chicken hit to Cook.
For Phoenix Barrett singled.
Hathaway shot one to short and
was safe on the fielder's choice Hud :
son walked: Lewis got on when CapO
muffed the hit and threw wild,
Hathaway in the meantime stealing
one sack and getting third on
Capo's overthrow. Kimberly sacri-
feed pitcher to first and Hathaway
scored. but Hudson was caught on
double first to catcher. one run.
Eighth Event
Doerdortf swung at three. NJ. Oar
nell went out to center. Archbold
singled through short, but Young
went out to center also.
For Phoenix: Warren was out
third to first Cook famed Doge
died, second TO first.
Ninth
f. Daniel was hit on the ankle
and took his. BOltz singed through
Andy, but went out minute later
when Francis hit to short Here
Francis started the pilfer of second
and Lewis was not there on the
throw, f. Darnel scoring Miller
sacrificed but Capo couldn't deliver
the hit to tie the score.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

AGAIN TODAY
Southsiders to Clash at
Tempe III Third and Last
Game Of Independence
Day Series-Goodman to
Heave for Jewels
Special to The Republican,

TEMPE, July 4.-Tempe VS. Mesa
That's the baseball program for
Tempe tomorrow when the Jewels
will come down to make another
trial at CARRYING off the honors and
taking the third and last game of the
Fourth of July series. The south
side fans We're treated to some real
good baseball in Mesa today, but ii
had nothing on that in store for to-
day. Both the contesting teams are
putting forth their strongest line-ups
in the attempt to close the trio of
games with a victory.
Tempe will likely start Nettle out
tomorrow, if his arm feels all right.
He pitched a beauty of a game this
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05


3Bdng Indian 4Boido
6ferig Phoenix Excel
sior " hoenix
follows Tor the big Monday morning
murphy Phoenix Mercer Hunt
5Asche, Clifton
Phoenix. Phoenix Buick
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

summary
Two base hits: Anderson. Warren
Sacrifice hits: Miller ., Hathaway,
Kimberly
Sacrifice fly: Cook
Stolen bases: Darnell Francis,
Dodge, Hathaway, Cook. Anderson
Struck out: By Capo, :; by An
dersOn. -.
Hit by pitcher: f. Darnen. by An
derson.
Passed balls: Young.
Wild throw: Cook.
Double plays: Hathaway to Hud
son; Capo to Boltz. to Young.
Left on bases: Tucson, 4: Phoe-
nix. &
Attendance, 900.
Time of game: ! hour 30 minutes.
Umpire: Geary.
Scorer: Nugget.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Unpopular Decision

SAN DIEGO, July 4.-Leach Cross.
of New York, got the decision over
Red Watson, of San Diego, in
twenty rounds. The decision of
Referee Jack Root was unpopular
with the crowd: Many declared that
Watson should have been given a
draw.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Two More

GOLDFIELD, July 4.-Johnny NC
Carthy, the San Francisco light =
weight, won in ten rounds from Kid
Harrison, of Reno.
Sailor Grande, of San Francisco
knocked out Bob Graham. of Gold
field. in the fifth of a ten-round bout.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
IN pUGDOM'S REALM
Boxers in All Sections Of Country
Celebrate Fourth as Usual
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW ORLEANS. July 4. - Joe
Mandot. of New Orleans. and John-
nv Dundee, of New York, fought ten
rounds 10 a draw.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

New Park Near Rivers Brink Christened in Splendid
Exhibition of National Pastime in Which Locals Jus
tifv Confidence of Fans by Bringing Home Bacon
After Most Interesting COntest-Twelve Strikc-outs
Credited to Southpaw in First Real Appearance He
Has Made This Season
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

Recently compiled batting averages
in the Northern League show Glass
oil the Superior team hitting for All
in 80 games. Sweet wallOping for a
pitcher and Glass at that.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

hitless record. Four times did he ap-
proach the plate with murder in his
eye and out of the four he only sue
Ceeded in making an official out once,
although ne never hit the ball, official
~. Cook is this persons name, and he
backstops for a living. He showed how
it was done Yesterday He added Pep
to the game in great shape. Then there
was Tommy Dodge erstwhile Of Tucson
now of Phoenix who appeared in local
uniform The statement appeared is
made advisedly as the record of the
game will show Mention must be
made of Kimberly This enthusiastic
player delights in taking catches from
the shoe string part of his anatomy and
then rolling on his shoulder for effect
1t did this at a crucial time yesterday
But enough of this rambling and TO
work
First Paen
Tucson opened the festivities by a
Whim wham session three strong An
came to bat Dodge got on with a
scratch hit through CapO, and went to
second on a passed ball. Barrett was
out for bunting on third strike Hath
away breezed. and Hudson went out
with slam to CapO. No runs.
Canto Two
Here ii began to look bad. After
tanning Young, Anderson had a short
engagement with the spool thing and
walked F. Darnell famed Boitz and gave
a ticket of leave to Francis and Miller
in quick succession, so that Darnell and
Capo hit to right field Doerdorff
famed. Two runs. For Phoenix: Lew
is was thrown out by Capo, Kimberly
hit to right for one sack, stole second
and went to third on the overthrow of
Warrens popsly to Capo. Cook walked,
and stole. Pitcher Anderson struck
out
Frame Three
The agony was short Darnell hit
through Lewis and was safe: Archi-
bold was on when Anderson threw
Darnell out at second on the smash;
Young drove to Hathaway who caught
it on his shoe string and quickly
doubled Archibold at first No runs.
For Phoenix: Dodge singled and
stole. Barrett struck out. Hathaway
sacrificed Dodge taking third. and
Hudson struck out No runs.
Fourth Octave
f. Darnen and Boltz went out
Hathaway tc Hudson in quick sue
cession. and Francis lifted a high
one to certain sack in the outer
garden yclept Barrett. No runs
For Phoenix: Lewis got free
transportation. and went out Doer-
dorff to Archbold when Kimberley
met the ball on the nose: Warren
flew out to right, and Cook walked
led to left and Kim scored. Dodge
walked. but Barrett popped to cen
terrified One run.
Fifth Finding
Miller hit through Lewis for one
Capo whitfield. Miller was thrown
out on high peg by Cook which
Lewis went into the air for catching
Doerdorff smote the ban into the
air, and Kimberley shOestringed the
catch rolling on his shoulder
: For Phoenix. Hathaway and Hud-
son had holes in their bat-they USED
: tie same bat. Lewis went out short
to first No runs
I Sixth Session
: Darnell and Archibold found An
Gerson difficult and broke for the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
RACES ON LAND
AND IN WATER
Program Of Sporting Events
at Riverside Inclu d e d
Contests for All = Gun
Club Holds a Splendid
Shoot

Races on land and in water, by
young and old, between fat men and
'splinters, through ropes, barrels,
ploughed ground, as well as over the
regular course, and a splendid and
closely contested gun shoot. made the
program of sporting events at River
side. July 4, something to he remem-
bered for many a day. The track
events, which We're held first, to the
accompaniment of a display Of day
light fireworks. We're watched by
large crowd that gathered along the
course to the east of the bath house,
and We're closely contested throughout
The water sports were held late in
the afternoon. on the north side of the
phoenix ocean, and We're wit
messed by an immense crowd.
The Gun club shoot, held near the
eastern boundary of the park, lasted
nearly all afternoon and furnished
to all who watched the shooting even
for a few minutes an exhibition that
would have been a credit to any club
in the country.
list of events, with winners and
scores follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
HOENIX BEATS TUCSON FOUR TO TFAREE-WOW!M
Great Loop Motor
Cycle Race Starts at
Mile High City Today

Full List of Monday and Tuesday Entries in Motorci Gle
and Automobile Loop Contests Published for First
Tme-Gasolme Fans Are Looking for Two Great
Races Monday and Tuesday at Frontier Celebration
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
TEMPE TAKES TWO FROM
GEM CITY FASTENERS
Especial to The Republican,

MESA, July An two good exhi-
billions of the national pastime, the
Tempeites took two contests from
the Gems by the simple method of
swatting the pill when it was neces-
sary to pass the runners across the
pan. Both contests were close, how
ever, the second only going to the
Nuts appearance behind the bat
was the signal for an ovation to the
popular backstop. The locals jour-
ney to Tempe tomorrow for another
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

Dick Hyland is trying to come
back by working out in the four
round game in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

Batteries: Oviedo and Mutt; Nc
Gown and Morris; twelve innings)
Umpiret Pringle.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Track Events

Fftyyard sprint, open to all-First,
Jake Thoman; second, r. H. Parsons.
Scratch race. 50 yards-First. r. H.
Parsons.
Fifty-yard race for boys under 10
First, A. L.. Ryan; second, Hugh
Creighton.
Fifty yard race for boys under IL
First. Huston Speer. second, Glenn
Lunsford.
Race for boys under l6-First. Hugh
Creighton; second, George Edwards.
Girls race-First, Clara Lane; sec
ond, Ruth Behn.
Fat mems race-First. f. r. Par
sons; second, +. G. Young.
Thin mems race-First, Dick Brewer;
second. f. L. Miller.
Obstacle race-First, f. l.. Miller;
second, Dick Brewer.
Judges-Richard Yates. W. c. Pot
teiger and r. s. Price.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

Tucson opened the festivities by a
'Whim wham session three strong An
derson being invincible. Phoenix then
came to bat Dodge got on with a
scratch hit through Capo, and went to
second on a passed ball. Barrett was
out for bunting on third strike Hath
away breezed. and Hudson went out
with Il slam to CapO. No runs.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Fifth Finding

Darnell and Archibold found An
Gerson difficult and broke for tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CONLEY De ME {
Soaring GIRLS
At FACT0RY

Jim Couey whom Detective w j.
Burns is saving for tire last 10 bis in
vestigatlon Of the Phaeau murder
mystery. Monday made complete de-
NAL Of the allegations made ln inc
affidavit of the negro woman, Mary
Rich, who has sworn thai Cunle4 was
still about the National Pencil Fac
tory at 2:20 o'clock the afternoon
Mary Phagau was slain.
C0nIey also denied he ever had gwen
any Of the girls a the pencil factory
cause for fright because OF his ac-
tons toward them
This statement was 10 reference 90
the affidaVlts of Miss Helen Ferguson
and other girls al the factory who
have sworn since the trial Of Frank
that they had been frightened severa
times BY Conley
Miss Ferguson said Conley threat
ened her only "a week before the Pha-
gan murder
Jus bring Mary Rich mp here, and
she won't say that sh esaw me that
afternoon n III Galley back Of the
factory said Coulcy when seen i'm his
cell at the Tower 81 went out by
the front door that day at about half
pas I ] didn't come back TO The fac
tory, and no one saw me I'm the alley
at O'Clock or afterward'
Couley denied be ever had made
any advances to the girls in the fac
tory Il jus never did pay any at
tcniion 10 them he said
Detective Burns Will give the negro
a thorough questioning later IN the
week He will ask him particularly
about his alleged meeting with the
Rich woman The uegress runs "a
small lunch wagon, which she says
was standing at the opening Of the
alley AT the rear Of the pencil factory
the afternoon Of the murder.
Conley she declares came out Of the
alley at about go O'Clock and bought
from her a 20-cent lunch, returning
10 the factory by the rear way Mr
Burns first viii see W. NJ. Smith, at
torney for Conley and from him OBJ
tain permission for the interview. II
is likely that the lawyer viii be pres
emit
Mr.. Burns also Will seek q confer
ence with Solicitor Dorsey Tuesday
or Wednesday The Solicitor Monday
had not returned from weekend
visit TO Naldosta MI Dorsey is re-
ported to be working daily on his re-
ply 10 the extraordinary motion for
new trial that has been filed by the
lawyers for Frank
He carefully has Investigated every
affidavit made public by the defense
and has paid particular attention 20
Mrs. j. r. Simmons, the Cougar old
woman who asserts that she heard
woman's scream coming from the pen
ell factory basement after O'Clock ON
the afternoon OF April g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
OFFICER To DIE
FOR Staying
BENTON

JCAREZ, MEXICO. ApTll -Dea tn
before the rifles Of soldiers whom he
formerly commanded viii be the fate
Of Major RudOlfo F'ierro, who has
been found guilty Of the murder *
william s. Benton, the British ranca-
er whose death threatened compliea-
tions. between the United states and
England
According to reliable reports here,
the commission appointed by General
Carranza to Investigate Benton $
death has whitewa shed General Villa
and held Major Fierro alone respoH-
sibie. Fierro already has been
stripped Of his command and jailed
at Chihuahua
The report Of the commission Will
confirm the exclusive information
given by the Hearst lnternauonl
News Service that Benton was killed
neither at Juarez nor Chihuahua, but
was murdered at Samalyuca, rail-
road station between the twc towns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
ENTRIES
AT JAMEsTowN.

FIRST-SelHng. 2-year- olds, purse
$500 3 furlongs Energetic l06, XMss
FissY 80, XFlossie Lee 102. XLady Ca
PRECIOUS t07. Racy 1866 sIouse May 1903
Dom Moraa 106, XBagatelle SO, XII May
104.
Selling, 4-year-ods and up
purse $500; 5l2 furlongs: Mark A. May
en- los, XPhew 101, Toison d or 100, Lady
Etna 1906 Malitine l06, Cherryseed 10S
XSurpass 1903. Hugh Gray 1903 Coming
Coon Ill XElma 10l, xPaul Davis 1903
Selling, 4-year- olds and up
purse $500; 51s furlongsa xEthelburg
il t01. Wiley los. xSkeets 104, xThrifty
101 xBrynavia 101. Moisant ITO, Star
board l0S Bat Masterson 1903, xLittle
Ep 107.
Chesapeake selling handi-
cap. Swear olds and up, purse S400
mile: Napier 102 Colonel Ashmeade
lO4, Towtow Field 1903, Jacob Bum 109
Jabot l05, Kinmundy 100, The Rump
lO4, Counterpart 100
FIFTH Selling, S-year-o lds, purse
$500; So furlongs: Free Trade 1903,
Castara t0S xSupreme 1903, XSusan B.
10. Stellata 106. xBulgarian LOO, Flat
bush 1O5, xStucco 1903, III Mahdi 100
XSykesie 112
STXTH-Selling. S-year- olds and up
purse $500. mile and 20 yards: XBarn
Dance 1893 Scrimmage 113. XFairy Cod
mother 104. xBuzz Around "a. Sun
Guide III. xAve IS, Camel Ill, XMyce-
nae Ill Carburetor 1872. Lady Innocence
50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Imperiled Army
Eludes Villa.

TORREON. MEXICO. April d
That General Refugio NelasCo, the
Federal commander who for twelve
days fought off the attack Of CousrI-
nationalist soldiers upon Torreon, hdd
outwitted General Villa at the final
moment of the conflict, and had sue
ceeded in leading from the doomed
city the greater part Of his army be-
came known to- day for the first time
when Indian runners dispatched oy
General Benavides and General Her
nandez arrived here with an urgent
plea that more troops be sent to ala
the rebel forces that are pursuing the
Huerta troops
These couriers brought word that
the cavalry of General Hernandez mad
ascertained that Velasco was in COM
mand of several thousand men, in
stead OF the pitiful remnant that Inc
Federals had left in Torreon. Fol-
lowing Nelasco's army Is a long train
of civilians who fled rather than re-
main in the city after il had been
captured by the rebels.
Villa has been placed in a peculiar
predicament by the advices from his
two generals His greatest desire is
to destroy utterly Velasco's arnIV. hut
with fresh Federal armies marching
from two directions lie is afraid to
weaken the troops now holding Tor
reon.
Fled When Troops Moved.
The flight of the civilians from Tor
reon began on the night that Villa
captured Gomez Palacio The battle
at that point forced villa to call upon
the troops who were attacking Tor
reon from the east and when they
marched to Gomez Palacio General
VeIasco advised the citizens that they
would have no better opportunity to
escape
General Velasco. himself wounded
in the fighting at Gomez PalaCio, rec
ognlzed that he would be unable 20
hold out long, and stealthil- began
the withdrawal OF his troops from The
city. leaving only a mere handful al
strategic p.ints.
While these soldiers fought TO the r
| death, Velasco conducted the main
| body of his army to safety Before
| their retreat the Federals buried large
stores of ammunition at, various
points. but these hiding places have
| been betrayed to villa, and he has
/ recovered the stores.
! The rebel commander to day reit =
Grated his order that 500 Spanards
suspected of giving aid to the Huerta
| Government should be deported. Ex-
ecution of this order will be delayed
| by railroad conditions, as every To-
| connective owned by the rebels is ba =
| ing used to bring In supplies from
| Chihuahua. Villa wants to get pas
seuger coaches for women and chill
dren. hut the men will be packed like
cattle in freight ears
Senior Jesus Aeuna, Secretary Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Wilson Not Chained
Down bV Tradition.

WASHINGTON, April President
Wilson indicated 10 callers to-day
thau he is not chaiued down by any
precedent or tradition to follow his
present course in Mexico and the
shifting of circumstances and events
n thar republic will determine large
~ the future United States policy to-
ward that nation
This is taken to mean that should
the Carranza movement prove fail
ure. the President can make COM
plete reversal Of position without vio-
iating any international tradition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Two Federal Military
Trains Are Blown Up.

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS. April g.
a Constitutionalist mess age received
i'm Matamoras from Victoria to-day
said that two Mexican Federal mill
tary trains had been blown up be-
tween Tamplco and San I.Uis Potosi
and So soldiers killed The trains
were wrecked by Habel forces under
General Carrota Torres. The trains
were n route to Tampico to reinforce
the Fedeal garrison there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Says Mayor Ordered
Illegal Votes Cast

TERRE HAUTE, IND. April g.
John Roper, who has confessed his
part in alleged election irregularities
in Terre Haute, to-day testified that
Mayor Don NJ Roberts, who is on
trial charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with the Illegal voting of
"hoaters," had personally instructed
him to allow Illegal voters to cast their
ballots in the last city election.
Roper said Earl Hardness, a Roberts
worker. copied names off the poll book
that Roper held and then passed the
names out among a crowd Of float
ers." Roper said Roberts paid him for
his work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
FuneraI arranqennents for g. w. Mar.
LOCAL Fights INTENSE.

EUFAULA. ALA. April Am un-
usually large vote is being polled in
Barbour County to-day. Local races
are almost eclipsing those for Gov
ernor and Senator in interest. During
the last few days the contest for
Sheriff was characterized by mud
singing. which has caused the feeling
to run high
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

worried to any great extent over that
matter. BE realizes that Mr.. Coch-
ran viii get good vote. but has not
anticipated defeat in that direction.
The Brown BOOM however, ia ire
mendously more serious matter 1t is
accepted ON all Sides that fight be-
tween Smith and Brown ancient en-
emics. aboul even as 10 scores achiev-
ed in The state political arena would
be- a spectacular affair and one u
more on less doubtful finish until the
last ballot was counted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

State for the Constitutional. Govern
ment Of chihuahua, arrived here to-
day and conferred with villa on the
csta blsbment Of civil rule. Acuna Is
the representative o. Provisional
President Csrranza, and his arrival
at this time is taken to mean that
Carranza intends to prevent, il posi-
bile. excuses similar to those that Jc-
CURED a Chin uahua.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
HARD FIGHT ON CONFER.

GADSDEN, ALA, April GA rec
ord vote is being cast in Btowah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

County. hard fight is being nEade
on Conner for Governor. Underwood
will carry Gadsden.