davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

the ship was sinking and messages to that effect were sent to Nagasaki from Ozesaki and thence to Tokio. Official bulletins from the Formosar government and the Japanese navy reporte dthat the Siberia had met with disaster Investigation thus far shows that all these reports eman- ated from the same source, namely, the original distress signal at Oze- saki. So convinced was the Japan csc navy of some serious disaster that it did not wait for George w. Guthrie, the American ambassador. to request the sending of help, but quickly ordered two warships out from Formosa. one of them, the kanto Maru, was later sighted by the Persia
 Shipping officials and naval off,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
WHITE SLAYER GETS
 IS MONTHS AT GLOBE
Peterson Convicted in Last Trial of Session; Forty Sentences Out
 of AZ Indictments

Sixteen months in the penitentiary is the punishment inflicted by the United States court on John s. Peterson, the 58-yeac- old man who was convicted on white slavery charge at Globe the first of the week. Peterson was charged with having brought Grace Evans, an at tractive miss of IS, to Arizona from California, in contravention of the laws of the United States and against the peace and dignity of the statutes
 United States Attorney Tom Flynn returned in his automobile from Globe and brought Miss Evans with States Marshal Dillon, who is to see her on her way to relatives in Los Angeles
 The Peterson case was the last one handled by the court Out of forty-two indictments, Flynn secured forty convictions. Not nearly all the cases concerned selling liquor to h. dians, as is the rule in Phoenix sea sons. There were numerous assault cases. some postal cobberies and the white slave case. Peterson took no appeal, and will therefore be sent immediately to Atlanta.
 With Flynn also came his asss- tant, Wiley Jones, and his secretary, Roman Kramer
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

opinion and thought the jury might, from the evidence, bring them in guii ty, which they accordingly did. This trial lasted from six o'clock in the morning until two o'clock in the after noon of March l, and the prisoners were sentenced to be incarcerated twelve months and to stand four times in the pillory in Carrckfergus.
 Tradition says that the people of the village were much exasperated against these unfortunate persons, who were severely pelted in the pillory with boiled cabbage stalks and the like, by which one of the women had an eye beaten out
 Tomorrow-TriaI of the FIack Con spirators.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS-(A -(AdvertisementD If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

pet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Advertise- ment bi
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

cers in the Far East are very anxious that a complete investigation be made into the Siberian incident. They believe it imperative in the in terest of the future usefulness of wireless telegraphy in the saving of life. Meantime, the Pacific Mail company will probably change the call letters of the Persia, feeling that the constant repeating of the Persia signal by the Siberia was misread for the distress call by the operator at Ozesaki
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
GUESSES
RIGHT IN THE PINCH
Eyers Would Have Removed
Rudolph, but George Over
ruled Him.
BRAVES WIN TIGHT GAME
BRAVES WIN TIGHT GAME
What the Day May Bring
Forth in National League


A decisive blow was landed by the
Boston Nationals yesterday when
they defeated the Pittsburgh team,
while New York was losing to the
Chicago Cubs. This increases the
Braves lead to four full games and
almost puts the Giants out of the run
ming. II will require a Herculean
rally for the McGrawites TO win out
now in the National Leagues pen
nant chase.
Rube Marquard made a futile and
feeble effort to come back yesterday
as pitcher for the harassed Giants.
The Cubs found him the softest pick
ing they have met in a long time and
the once famous star was driven to
cover. Fromme had to be called on to
do relief work and he was not treated
much better. The big southpaw has
now rolled up eleven straight defeats,
Boston has acquired habit of
building up a big lead in one big in
ming. 1t so happened that the fourth
round was chosen to expunge the
Pirates from the box score at the Hub
yesterday Four runs in this session
were ample to bring victory by a 6-5
score. Rudolph was not as effective
as usual and Carey fattened his bat
ting average with two singles, "a
double and a triple off the Bronx boy.
Johnny Evers, field lieutenant of the
Braves, wanted to GUST Rudolph in
the seventh when the Pirates all but
tied 1t up, but George Stallings over
ruled his captain, and George as usual
guessed right, for Rudolph frightened
and held the Pirates safe in the last
two innings, not hit being made Oft
him. 1t is this system of Stallings
that puts confidence in a pitcher aud
makes his men work their heads off to
justify his expectations.
Chicago made gain on the Giants
by defeating McGraw's men, but the
New York team has a lead that is safe
for sometime to come, and as Chicago
has still to play Boston the Giants are
at least reasonably safe for the run
ner-up position.
st. Louis defeated Pittsburgh yes
terday and hung close to the Cubs.
The detailed standing of the National
League follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
GRAYS HAVE FLAG
PRACTICALLY WON
Need Only an Even Break to
Capture Championship
for 1914.

Baltimore dropped below the 800
mark yesterday, the once noted con-
tingent suffering another reverse at
the hands of the Tigers. Providence
gained full game on the Rochester
club by defeating Jersey City again,
while the Hustlers lost to Buffalo.
The Herd all but overlook the Hust-
lers, only two points separating the
two teams Providence now has
lead of eighteen points or two and
one-half games. Should things break
the same way today Providence will
have the pennant oinched. Accord
ing to the schedule the two teams
have four more games to be played,
including today's contest. If Roch-
ester loses and Providence wins, the
Grays will have a lead of three and
one-half games, so that even though
they lose the next three games and
Rochester wins its next three, the
Grays would still have a half game
margin and the pennant. Providence
needs only to break even now to in
sure its victory. The standing of the
rlI1bs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
RUBEN CHOSENFO
SULLIVAN PLACE
Vice-President of Metropolitan
Assn of Amateur Athletic
Union Elected President.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Fred w.
Ruben, the vice-president, was elect
ed president, to succeed the late
James e. Sullivan. . at the annual
meeting of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union
last night.
The selection of Mr.. Ruben by the
board of managers was unanimous
In seconding the nomination, former
Judge jeremiah T. Mahoney said that,
although the association had intended
to leave the Office of president vacant
for this year, as a tribute to Mr.. Sulli-
van, it was finally decided to fill 1t,
because 1t was felt that the late pres
ident would have preferred such a
course. Terrence Farley was elected
vice-president.
Supreme Court Justice Barlow s.
Weeks eulogized the late president
Resolutions Of regret on his death
were adopted, and an appropriation
of $500 by the Metropolitan Associa-
ton was ordered as a contribution
toward a Sullivan memorial fund
Before the close of the meeting, this
appropriation was augmented by in
dividual subscription to a total of
1886. The nature of the memorial has
not been decided upon, but 1t Is prob
able that the contributions will form
part of national memorial fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
INITIAL MATCH FOR
STAR B|LL|ARD|STS
Sutt0n-Schaeffer Clash to Open
Champion Players League
in Newark.

George Sutton and Jake Schaefer,
pair of the country's best billiard
lists will meet in a Champion Billiard
Players League contest at Cranes
Essex Billiard parlors, in South Broad
street, on Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der Is and II, respectively. sutton is
a veteran at the game but can still
hold his own against the greatest
GUESTS in the world. Schaefer is the
son of the veteran, Jake Schaefer,
who was also noted billiard player
in his day Young Jake has taken
the place of his dad" and has met all
the stars, including Willie Hoppe, the
present champion.
The match should create interest
among local billiard lovers 1t will
mark the first contest of the new
league organized recently and il the
affair Is successful other matches
will follow. Such players as koji
Yamada, Harry Cline, Albert Cutler,
Calvin Demarest, Ora Morningstar
and Welker Cochran will be seen here
in matches during the winter months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
WILLIAM KIRK

Gridiron warriors who will repre-
sent South Orange High School this
season had their first real workout
yesterday afternoon on the grounds
in the rear of the school. Coach
Harold G.. Powell is elated with the
prospects of fast eleven to repre>
sent the school this season The
schedule arranged by Manager
Alan Brady and announced today
provides for the opening game with
Madison High School at Madison
tests have been scheduled. The vii
lage lads will play Bloomfield High
School at South Orange October 2.
Irvington High School will then be
met in game at South Orange Oc>
tober 16. Other high schools on the
schedule are fOrange, Glen Ridge,
Plainfield, Carteret. Academy and
Summit. .Ine varsity will play the
Alumni eleven at South Orange
Thanksgiving Day.
The practice yesterday included
passing, falling on the ball, punting,
taclxling and several hard scrim-
IMAGES, with the scrubs opposing the
regulars. Signal practice, which has
been going on for more than a
week, was continued, and several
new formation plays gone through.
The eleven gives prospects of over
shadowing any that the village in
stitution has had on the field in sew
eral years. Besides having all but
five of the 1913 team on hand, Coach
Powell has many able additions to
the squad. Those who reported yes
terday for practice to the call of
Captain William Kirk included Ever
EFT Phillips, Fred Adams, Chester
Vanderbilt, Alexander Blanchet,
Arthur Burt, Malcolm Pierson,
George Folsom, Roger Brown, Dom
aid Houghton, Ira Nelson. Graham
Brewer, Harry Rapport, Tom Fitz>
simmons LIE Roy CASTER, George
Hogan and Durward Badgley
The South Orange boys are as yet
without suitable grounds on which
to contest its home games the
Village Board of Playground Conn
missioners having refused to give
consent for the use of the Cameron
Field playground. Arrangements
will probably be made whereby the
South Orange Field Club grounds
may be obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
NOLOSS OF SLEEP
FOR FRANK KRAMER
Champion Not Worried Over
Goullet's Victory and Turns
Attention TO Next Match.

5 Champion Frank Kramer is not los-
ing any sleep as a result Of his de-
feat by Alfred Goullet in the big
match Sunday at the Velodrome. In
stead of giving himself any concern
over that affair, which was great
surprise to his friends and admirers,
he is thinking about the next match
and perfecting his physical condition
for 1t. He expects to do little "old
mastering" Sunday in the point
match in which Goullet will be one of
the starters along with Bill Bailey.
the English champion, and Cesar
Moretti, the Italian star. His pre-
liminary steps toward this physical
perfection has been a little vacation,
piercing the mountain air one day in
his motor car and dashing through
the refreshing sea ozone In yacht,
Monday the old master went to Della
ware Water Gap and today he is the
guest of Inglis M. Uppereu on the
latter's private yacht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Electrical Nine Captures
Public Service Championship

The Electrical team of the Public
Service Corporation now holds the
Public Service championship of the
State. This title was acquired yes
terday afternoon at Hilton Oval when
the team defeated the Railway team
by the score of to 4. While the game
was marked by twelve errors on the
part of the Railway team, the spec
tators witnessed a pleasing struggle.
The Electrical men failed to tally
until the sixth inning, but once under
way they rolled up runs in quick
order Credit for their work Is due to
the performance of Hightower and
Werlich, who formed the battery dur
ing the last innings. Hightower
was formerly a member of the Buffalo
International League team, and he
showed to advantage on the mound.
Gath and Doderer of the losing side,
were each credited with two hits. Ora
ham and Gordon played in approved
style for the winners. The score:
RAILWAY EIECTRICS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Elks Complete Plans for
Dots Miller Celebration

Plans are completed for the Dots
Miller celebration to be held at the
Polo Grounds, New York, tomorrow
afternoon when the st. Louis cardin-
ais. captained by Miller, open a ser
les with the Giants. A double header
is carded for the occasion making il
a special attraction for local fans be-
sides the privilege of honoring the
the West Hudson boy. A delegation
of Elks who are honoring their fellow
member viii leave the Harrison sta
ton of the Manhattan and Hudson
short line at 1890 o'clock. Frederick
A. Hartley, exalted ruler. will make
the presentation OF the gold fob which
carries diamond studded Eiks' tooth.
Tomorrow night the Cardinal players
will be the guests of honor at the
Elks' Home In Arlington.
Tickets are on sale at the Elks'
clubhouse In Kearny avenue, Airing
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
FATE PLAYS SCURVY TRICK ON PIPP
WHO WOULDN'T PLAY IN PROVIDENCE

Old RUDE Vickers was allowed to
go through full game though Provi-
dence made thirteen hits and eight
runs off the Jersey City veteran. 1t
isn't sport beating. those Shelters
Baltimore has now dropped below
the 500 mark in the International
League. Three full games separate the
Birds from the Tigers and Newark
may still nose out the flock.
No less than eleven bases were
stolen in the Providence keeter
game. Bauman had three thefts to
his credit. Reynolds, catching for the
Pests made three errors. Four Of the
larcenies were credited to Jersey
City.
A peculiar thing in the Rochester
Buffalo game was the fact that five
triples were recorded. but not a
double was made by either team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

PLAY in the worlds championship
baseball series probably will start on
October 8, one day after the Ameri-
can and National League seasons are
brought to q close, according to Presi-
dent B. B. Johnson, of the American
League, and member of the National
Baseball Commission. President john
son asserted today there was no truth
In the report that October 10 had been
decided on as the date for starting the
series.
at is our aim to start and finish the
series as early as possible" Johnson
said. at believe we can arrange to
play the first game on October ..
There is no reason for delay" In the
event that the Boston Nationals and
philadelphia Club, of the American
I,eagure are contenders for the
worlds title, two games will be
played consecutively in each city, in
stead of alternating each day, as was
the case between New York and
Philadelphia. The place for the OPEN
ing game, it was announced, will be
decided by the flip of coin.
"There was time when Tommy
Leach had chance to be manager
OF the EIttSDuTBn rcucidi LShBuo
Club, but he does not have that
chance now" says William T. Me-
CuIlough, business manager of the
club. I'VE made Leach a nice offer
but he wanted to pin us to propo-
sition we could not consider, SO he
is not being considered now Then
he was afraid Of the Federal League;
now the Federal League is afraid Of
him. We are well satisfied with the
manager we have, and we have no
thought of making an offer to Leach"
The engagement of Walter e.
Maranville, the shortstop of the Bos-
ton Nationals, and Miss Elizabeth r.
Shea, of Springfield, his home city,
was announced yesterday. The mar
rage will take place in the fall.
Because Pitcher Paddy" Green. of
the New London baseball team,
Eastern Association champions, was
suspended for playing under an as
sumed name last Sunday, members OF
the nine declared they would go on
a strike today If Green is not rein
stated. The team left last night for
Lawrence, Mass, to play the sixth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

Fate works some peculiar tricks in
baseball and this season has been
most notable for just such instances.
Last spring the Detroit club wanted
to send Roger Pipp back to Proyi-
dence, but Pipp objected to playing
In GRANVILLE with a bunch of tail
enders. Accordingly the Detroit club
acceded to his wishes and sent Pipp
to Rochester. Providence got Eddie
Onslow back and Eddie has played
wonderful ball at first base besides
starring with the stick. The funny
part of it is thus: Roger Pipp's wild
throw yesterday turned Rochester's
victory into defeat and practically
settled the International League race.
Providence, apparently, was the gain
er In every way when Pipp refused
to play with a bunch of tailenders.r
Babe Ruth waded through the
Skeeter lineup leaving eleven strike
outs in his wake. .......-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
WORLDS SERIES MAY START EARLIER
THAN REPORTED, SAYS BAN JOHNSON

game OF the post season series with
the New England League champions
1t Is planned to hold meeting at
Lawrence, and IL Green Is not REIN
stated the players assert they will not
play against Lawrence.
Walter Johnson had a pitchers bat
tie with Faber of the White Sox
which Walter finally won in the thir-
teenth when his team scored five
times. Up to that 1t had been IL.
Whenever Walter works the Senators
seem to rest ON their oars and they
don't bother getting any runs. A
dope book would probably show that
Washington has averaged scarcely
more than enc run per game behind
the star finger this season.
Cozy Dolan, who was accused and
arrested with Dots Miller of the st.
Louis Cards the other day on charges
preferred by William d. Casper, a
Pittsburgh man, claims he can furnish
an alibi and threatens to sue Gaspar.
The complainant charges the pair
with assault and battery at his home
in Pittsburgh. The case comes up
on September 20 at Pittsburgh.
terday to start on his way to Glen
dora by motor. His friends say he
will stop in Chicago and may talk
business with the White Sox and the
Cub owners.
Walter johnson was spiked in MAX
ing plap at the plate In Chicago
but it did nok prevent him from going
the full thirteen innings.
Joe Finneran got his bumps yes
terday when four runs were scored
by the Kansas City team and Joe
had only one man out in the first in
ming at Brooklyn.
Roger Peckinpaugh drove in two
of New York's four runs and scored
third.
Cy Morton, of the Cleveland Maps,
has lost twelve straight, so the BOBBY
prize is not yet to be tackled onto
Vanguard. Three of Marquard's
eleven defeats were by to 0 scores.
Cincinnati has tied Newark with
seventeen straight defeats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Is an AIl-Around Star.

Eddie's work was again big fac
tor in the Tigers success yesterday,
when they rung up their seventh
straight victory. He had three hits,
leading the Tigers at bat. He prac-
tically won the game for Newark. In
the fourth inning Ed singled and was
sacrificed to second. He then stole
third, putting himself in a position
to score on Heckinger's sacrifice fly.
Had Ed not committed the theft of
third Newark would not have scored
that run, and every run counts in a
3-2 victory. In the eighth Ed singled
with w. Zimmerman on second base,
pulling a perfect hit-and-run play
that scored the p, o. N. Holmquist
pitched a steady game and was not
scored on until the ninth. He had
seven strikeouts and his two-bagger
helped In scoring one of Newark s
three points. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
HARDWICK AS STRONG MAN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. %. =
Huntington r. HardwiclS. football
star and heavy-hittiDg baseball play
err, regained his honors as Harvard's
strong man yesterday. He broke all
previous records with q mark Of 1881
points, taking the honor position
from o. @. kirkpatrick, who excelled
him last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
SPEED RECORD BROKEN

Speed of more than sixty miles an
hour was developed by Dieturber w.,
a forty-foot hydroplane, owned by
James A. Pugh, of Chicago, in a trial
spin on Lake Michigan, off Chicago,
yesterday The speed was claimed to
be the greatest at which boat was
ever driven. It's engines turned 1900
revolutions per minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

Kramer expects to be back in form
and a winner Sunday, and he will re-
sumo training tomorrow. Goullet has
been resting also and he, too, will
begin training tomorrow. Goullet
was one of the guests on the yacht
ing trip today along with Bailey,
Moretti, ALT Grenda. Oscar Egg, Iver
Lawson, Jackie Clark, Joe Fogler,
Floyd mcfarland, Bob Spears, Reg,
gle Mcnamara and Frank Million.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Tandem Paced Race on Card.

There will be a tandem-paced race
on the card Sunday at the Velodrome,
and the starters will probably be Egg,
Jimmy Moran and George Wiley, the
paced champion Of 1913. General Mac
Farland has not fully decided upon
who will be the starters, but Egg and
Moran are almost certain to be in the
race. The distance will be ten miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
ZIMMERMAN STAR
OF TIGERS VICTORY
Captain of Newark Club Is
Playing Best Ball of His
Career.
H0LMQUIsT TRIMS FLOCK

While Captain Edward Zimmerman.
of the Newark International League
champions (they are still that though
the crown will soon be taken away
from them), may not be so fortunate
as to advance in his profession to the
major leagues by the draft route.
there is no player In the league more
deserving of promotion. The tireless
energy and stick-to-it spirit of the
Newark third baseman has aroused
favorable comment on every side.
During the recent illness of Manager
Harry Smith. Eddie acted as boss of
the Bengals, and the showing made by
the team during its recent squirt can
be traced in a measure to Eds fine
handling of the club. At no time dur
ing his career has Eddie batted bet
ter than during the present season,
and his fielding is as good as 1t ever
was which is saying quite enough.
There is no third Stacker in the league
who can cover as much ground, par
ticularly on those chop hits in the
vicinity of the box, and none makes
these plays look easier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
REILLYS WIN

In q Shuffleboard match at Reillys
Hall. last night, the Reilly Asso ia
ton team won from the Thomas Ho-
gan Associations representatives by
the score of $50 to 12S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
MeNamara aud Grenda to Clash.

Mcnamara is riding in good form,
considering the fact that he was laid
up for over ten days with a broken
collarbone, and expects to be in top
form by Sunday, when he VIII STACK
up against his countryman, Grenda,
In an unlimited pursuit race.