davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4: st. Louis, (16 innings.
Philadelphia. 2; Pfttsburg, D..
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Brooklyn e games).
Boston at Philadelphia q games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburg u games).
St Louis at Chicago q games).
Yankees in First Division.
The New York Yankees advanced
to fourth place in the American
League yesterday by it's victory over
the Chicago White Sox. The Boston
Red Sox lost to Cleveland Maps and
the Athletics shutout the st. Louis
Browns. Detroit kept up the pace
with a victory over the leading
Washington Senators. The league
raoord follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 29.-The
Bisons, by an uphill battle, nosed out
the Montreal Royals yesterday, to 5.
The visitors had control of the stu
alton until the seventh and eighth
innings, when Pitcher Miller blew up
Tho ccora.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Al Reich stops soldier Kearns.

Al Reich. former national amateur
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Soldier Kearns. of Brooklyn, in the
sixth round of their tenround match
at the Stadium A. c.. New York, last
night Young Mike Donovan knocked
out Jack Denning in the third round
Of the other ten-round match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

iFsItTuHy EtsUINs'
Buffalo, 6; Montreal, 8.
Rochester, q; Toronto, 5.
Baltimore, Z; Providence, l.
Games Today.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Jersey City Ia. M.
Jersey City at Newark (p. M.
Baltimore at Providence e games)
Toronto at Rochester e games)
Montreal at Buffalo q games)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Buffalo, Z; Brooklyn. ..
Pittsburg, >: Baltimore, 2.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Buffalo q gamesl.
pittsburg at Baltimore q gamesl.
Kansas City at st. Louis e games).
Indianapolis at Chicago e gamesl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
LET THANDERS MAY |
PITCH BOTH GAMES
Mattern and Lee for Newark
Against FriII and Cecil
Thompson.
HEWEs SCRANTON STAR

a brisk practise today will wind -
the Newark International Leagus
teams final preparation for the frs
conflict of the season with the Jersesz
City team at West Side Park tomor
row morning. In the afternoon fhs<
teams will play here. Bert Tooley 8
charley horse" is coming around versz
nicely, and Leo Callahan, with to
cooler weather, is feeling much bet
ter. Clarence Kraft is scheduled =
join the Tigers and to play first II
tomorrow game, and curiosity vii
attract many fans to see the new
Bengal perform. It is possible that the4
two games may be pitched entireis
by southpaws. Lee and Mattern are
likely to peg for Newark. while FT-il s
and Cecil Thompson may do thsz
heaving for the Pests Thompson va
effective against Newark with hiz
slow ball last fall.
schacht Learns Something.
Al Schacht must be given credit foz'
his ambition. The Tiger youngsteI
had a habit of twisting his toe when
ever he threw a curve ball and h
tipped his mitt to the batter by the
process. Al claims to have Completely
eliminated this process and SAYS thai
his success in the half game -
pitched against Baltimore Sunday
proves it.
-
Increased Average so Points.
Scout Larry Sutton, original sponser|
for Clarence Kraft, says that the
Tiger first sacker increased his bat-|
ting average thirty points last year.
In the Cotton States League the sea
son before Kraft hit $3.50. With Newl
Orleans he batted $50 instead OF fall
ing off on going to a higher league
The Nashville club had deal closed
with New Orleans for Kraft when he
was drafted. This deal will now have
to be called off.
ss
Afternoon Game ct 5 O'clock.
Scout and Business Manager Larrs|
Sutton. of the Newark club. AMI
nounces that the local end Of thei
Memorial Day double-header tomor
row willebe started at o'clock. The|
morning contest at Jersey City vii
get under way as usual at 10.5o|
o'clock.
Hewes stars for Scranton.
In a letter TO Wyatt Lee. Jack
Kelly. manager Of the Scranton club
states that Ross Hewes is the best
pitcher on his staff. Hewes had Al
trial with the Bengals in the South
and all of the Bengals are pulling for
him TO make good. Kels team Is now
seventh in the race, but he has hopes
of climbing soon and is after new
plaVers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Cavanagh lost some of his popu-
larity last night when he refused to
swap pace with Goullet in the three
mile handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

A fine would have been a good
thing if placed on all of the riders
who refused to take their turn at
pacing in the pro" handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

The champion smiles broadly now
when he is beaten, but there was a
time when he would not smile even
after a great victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Willie Murray was a bit off form
last night and disappointed his many
admirers by dying" as no rider ever
died" before on the final lap of the
handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Kaiser outgamed McDougall in the
deciding heat of the match The
champion was determined to make his
ride from the front and he died
making that fight. When he saw it
was hopeless he sat up and saved
himself for the two-mile open, which
he won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6; Chicago, l.
Detroit, 9: Washington, ..
Cleveland, . Boston, :.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, U.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia at New York e games.
Washington at Boston,
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at New York q gamesl
Washington at Boston e ganes).
Detroit at st. Louis e games1.
Chicago at Cleveland e games).
Extra! Terrapins Dropped One!
Pittsburgh, the Federal League Gel
lar tenant, handed the leading Bats
more Club a defeat yesterday. The
Buffalo Club won from Brooklyn.
No other games were scheduled. Fol
lowing is the record of the league
date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

With four straight defeats under his
belt one might think that Champion
Kramer will go into the match with
Jackie Clark tomorrow a bit discour-
aged, but this is not likely to be the
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Throwing both hands in the air
Kramer said: II have nothing to
say" when asked if there was team
ing on the part of Grenda and Goul-
let in the final of the Eddie Bald
81 kas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Walter Rutt sat in the grandstand
and incidentally enhanced his educa-
ton in American racing tactics. He
knows more now than ever about how
to beat Kramer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
FANS ARE UNKIND
TO ALT GOULLET
Persuasion Necessary Before
"GOuIIie" Would Ride the
"Tour of Honor"

Goullet rode two wonderful races
and deserved great credit but the
fans were unkind to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Goullet's ride in the three-mile
handicap was one of the gamest ex-
hibitions ever seen on any bike course,
and with the true American spirit the
crowd gave him a great ovation,
which atoned for their attitude after
his win in the big scratch race.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
LIEUT.. HOPKINS GUILTY
Crucc Approves court Martial Order.
Dismi-sing Tulsa Nan from
National Guards.

CKLAuOMA CITY. okla. April ..
Guilty on three charges Is the YER
diet Of the military court which tried
First Lieutenant 7. g. Hopkins Of
the Tulsa company Oklahoma Ma
tional guard. here last week. The
court presented its finding TO Cover
tor Cruce today and he approved
them. The net result is the dismissal
of Hopkins from the service. effec-
tive April $ There is no way he
may ever be- permitted to re-enlist,
unless he j. pardoned by the cover
nor Some times in the case OF wal
this is done to allow dlscharged sol
dier to serve in the army.
Hopkins was found guilty under
three charges Embraced in these
was a complaint under the 6lst ar
ticlc Of war for conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman. This
may include a number ~ acts. II was
complained that he had borrowed
money froIu members Of the guard
and hod failed to psy II back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
OLDEST CITY IN us.
IS SWEPT BY FIRE
81 hGISTI\E WAS RA\NGED
by NSTROUS BLAZE
YESTERDAY
Two We're Injured. one Fatally and
Property was Damagcr TO Extent
of 100000

ST. ATGI STINE, Fla. April g.
Historic 49, Augustine the Oldest city
ina the United States, early today was
swept b, rue which left i'm its wake
the serious injury of two winter NIsi-
tors. the destruction Of records and
.mins iotirg back to the days Of
Suan~u rule i'm the sixteenth century
and ID property loss estimated tonight
at $500, 900
Winter visitors from the north in
five tourist hotels which were des-
IoEed flcd into the streets before
ua} break, many Of them leaving val
uabDr personal belongings to be burn
ed Several Of the guests escaped
clad only n their sleeping apparel
The persona loss of visitors in the
fire has mot yet been determined.
Rescue Wcrh performed by the
cmplcNes Ot The Florida House. where
the IRE originated is believed 10 have
saEDC many lives. Going through the
sm,kc-fIIlod halls they quickly
aroused sleeping guests and aided
them in finding their way out Of the
burning building
t''' 'N'''''''''7 ''' '' '' ''''
FLORIDA lious" employees. about ~
guests VINO were SLOW IN pong arrows
eG were rescued by ilrm'n by the use
o, ladders Although an persons re
J. aiming in the hailolns were warm
ed not {" lump. trcmen were unsuc-
c"sSful in preventing two persons
lrom jumping from ih" second floor
OF the FLORIDA House To the ground.
Th'' were Miss Alice NJ. Smith,
Amherst. Nova Scotia, and W. +.
GlddingS, of CRANKY que. Miss Smith
sustained an injured spine and hrok-
'n i's. Her condition was reported
by ph>slrials at a local hospital to be
critical one OF MI Giddings an
kleS "er" broken ana ne was other
wise hurt bat physicians tonight said
he would recover. Several other per
son received minor injuries
As soon as 'le extent of the fire be-
came apparent, Company g Of the
FLORIDA National Guard was called
out They formed FIRE lines 10 keep
Interference away from the rremcn
IN theif efforts 10 stop the flames
ana later guarded the ruins OF the
burned buildings To prevent possible
attempts a. Iooting
I''aid'S the Florida House. the 9TH
'l h'V'Is u'Sli"N'd p\ the hre. which
started shortly alter ] o'clock this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03

ST. JOHNS. y. r.. April Death
travelled in gale thar overlook thu
sealing fleets last Tuesday The
steamer Newfoundland lost probably
fifty Of h.y crew while as many
more it is feared win be manned as
result of exposure.
Alarm is felt for the steamer
Southern Cross with a crew Of l7G
men, which has not been reported
since she passed Cape Pine inbound
Tuesday morning The men lost were
far from their ships killing seals
when the storm with binding snow
sWouped down They We're exposed
for IS hours before assistance arrlV-
Cd and in that time many succumhed,
The New Foundland was one of
fleet of fifteen ships carrying more
than 1000 men scattered among the
ice floes near Belle Isle Strait. The
crews were ON the floes hunting seals
and in the hunt had straycd away
from the ship.
When the blizzard came the crews
Of other steamers managed to regain
their vessels but the foes on which
the New Foundlaud's men were hunt
ine drifted away from the main body
of ice and when darkness fell that
night not one had returned. Th"
ships crew numbered $50 men, OF
whom l2O were on the ice. Captain
Wesley Keau, his officers. engineer.
stokcrs and cooks remaining aboard
The weather cleared today and cap
tain Kcan signalled the steamer
BclIavcntura and Stephano of the loss
Of his men.
These TWO vessels being fast and
powcrful. smashed their way into the
flocs i'm search Of the missing mon
Late today the captain of Bellaven-
tura sent wireless messages here say
ing he had picked up thirty survivors
and Il number of bodies. He esu-
mated that forty men had persisted
and said that thirty were unacconnt'd
for.
4 message from the Stephano to-
p,sht said 80 survivors had been found
and three bodies but there is DOUBT
as to whether she referred only 10
those picked up by her. The wireless
Of the BcllaVCutura was NurklhI
poorlv and her messages were c9nluS-
ed The number of fatalities Will be
in doubt at least until she reaches
here. probably tomorrow noon Al
dusl another blizzard had sprung up
and there was little hope for any of
the hunters who already had not peen
saved.
Added to the known disaster was
growing suspense regarding the
southern Cross. First reports OF the
loss of the men of the New fundland
were confused and generally were ac-
ccvtcd as referring to the Southern
cross. and it was not until late in the
day that the identity of the crew was
dctcrmined. Early Information that
tho New Foundland had been sunk
nv the ice proved to be untrue. Wire
los. messages describing the loss OF
hc, hunters were read as referring to
the ship herself
There still is some doubt as TO no"
IN, vessel survived the storm but as
mo latest messages from the Bella
venture and the Stcphano make no
mention to the contrary IT is assumed
mat the ship still floats
proporatious are being made here
,Conuuucd ON Page TenD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
DUCOUT COLLAPSED, 3 DEAD
Nau. wife aud Baby We're fouhu
Dead in Ruins of Their
Crude Home.

ALVA. Okla. April John Flan-
agan. wife and baby. were buried
alive in a collapse of their dugout on
the Flanagan claim. six miles from
here. All three were dead when
ruins of their crude home were dug
away by neishbors. The dugout was
IL an isolated spot on the prairie and
the accident was not discovered until
today. when F'lanagan's brother went
to visit him. Instead of a house.
the brother found only a pile of de-
bris around which stood a number
of thirsty and half starved calves
and chickens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
INDEPENDENTS SPRUNG SIHI-
olN CHARGES NJ THI
LAST MOMENT
TRICK, SAY DEMOCRATS
Democratic Manager says Tie 1, VIII
ing to Lend MI Md in Prose
cutting Illegal Voters.

for fem aIIo.ad n"0..I ,'..,.',.' '','. m'.,
Irdonerd.pts ,es,ord,,. ,,, ,.ii,t.,I
contest ovrr ri, ',rf,..s t,.'i w.
u,u uYro Tho v.,,r.,,,, ,...,,.. i''.,.,,
I'm IN. c..,,, ~, iN',t1' ~. 80.
"a, n.ntoia ..,,. ""',''g ~. 'i'' '','
and u,ul lo s.,-,.,i ,,,,a,. H., ,I,a ',...,,i,,.
named ,,, H.. I,,,,,d Th. r,5,.
r.,l.r,s aI., ,.,.,,,,,...., .-,',..,...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
SAW A FINE CAPITOL
Oklahoma Capitol Commission In-
spected Rhode Island state
House Yesterday.

PROVIDENCE r. T.. Apr Three
commissioners delegated to obtain
IDEAS for new capitol building for
Oklahoma visited the state house to-
day. They expressed the opinion that
many of the features Of the Rhode
Island building would be Included in
their plans. The party went from this
city to Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03

PARIS. France April The de-
bate in the chambers Of deputies ON
the report of the committee Of the
Eochette affair was delayed tola. "w-
ing to pressure Of other business only
two speeches were made md 30 So
of minor Importance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
GREW on BlG SEALING SIiIp
WE'RE SWEPT no DEATH
on lCl. IlOIS,
81 were RESCUED


81 JOHNS. y. r., April q
ShtN four members of the crew
of the newfoundland are known
10 have pcrishcd and 81 were
rescued. according To a state
mcnt by Colonial Secretary Ben
nett, acting premier, late tonight.
The steamer BcllaNcnturn nc
counted for 5S dead and 30 llN-
ing; and the Ilorihcl for five
dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15
DESCRIBES LIEGE.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 13-(Delayed)-
Victor Hugo Duras, American vice
consul at Lege, gives the following
description of conditions during the
siege:
the inhabitants first awoke TO the Ger
man advance.
'sThe Belg1ans had prepared for
them; along the roads trees had been
felled and piled on the roadway, deep
holes dug, and trainloads OF dyna-
mite stood in the tunnels and this
greatly hampered the progress of the
Germans
ct seems to be the new tactics Of
the Germans to attack mostly at night
and do comparatively little fighting
In the day time. Wednesday night
az IL o'clock firing began and con-
tinued steadily until o'clock when
II become more vigorous. For the
next few hours there was hardly a
break in Ihe booming OF the big guns,
the rsattis OF machine guns on the
river front and the musketry from
the trenches
AT o'clock a gendarme knocked
at the consups door and said the Ger
mans were actually in the city, and all
windows and doors must be barred.
Still there were no Germans visible.
soon there was a sound OF cheer
ing and some lancers rode into the
Rue Cathedrale, carrying a Uhlan he'll
met and crying that the Germans had
been repulsed and thousands killed.
During the engagement the flash
OF guns in the fort was clearly seen
from Liege five miles distant The
Belgians withheld their fire until the
German troops were actually past the
forts. Then when close up to the
town and after they had passed
through the rows Of trees, which lie
between the city and the forts, a heavy
fire was opened upon them.
They were caught in trap and
their retreat was cut of There was
nothing 10 do but be shot down or
surrender.
Every one OF the Belgian regiments
suffered badly. The slaughter was so
severe that in a short time the Bel
gian wounded were lying in heaps.
Though all the motor cars In town
were requisitiOned. it took long time
10 bring the wounded 10 the hospi-
tails. As the German casualties were
from five TO ten times as numerous
and as they had only their field hos
pitfalls. the amount OF suffering must
have been incidentally greater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15
index record is kept.

index record is kept.
For the last ten days the embassy
has been maintaining a relief depart
ment and has been sending money TO
consuls for the relief OF Americans
many OF whom are destitute.
THE embassy has arranged with
the Dresdner bank and it's branches 10
cash, TO a limited extent, letters Of
credit and checks on American banks
when stamped with the consular seal
as a means of identifying the holder
as an American.
The embassy states thai il can
send notices to Americans all over
Germany by means OF the VOLTS
News bureau. which is similar 10 the
large news services Of this country
"A meeting OF the government re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15

train is being sent to the Holland
frontier Boats between Holland and
England are still running. The en-
bassy is assisting in the selling Of
by this means.
In Three Glasses.
In order better TO provide for the
transportation OF those Americans
desiring 10 leave Germany. the Ameri-
can cOnsuls in that country have been
instructed by the embassy TO divide
all Americans into three classes:
'1-Families with small children.
Women. unaccompanied.
''3--All other Americans.
They are being registered at the
embassy by this system and a card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15

lief board will be held Saturday when
the complete plans OF the government
OF the situation in Europe may be
published"
Secy. OF War Garrison announced
Friday that arrangements had been
made whereby the six vessels Of the
American line would make nine trips
per month from the European side.
He also announced that he would
probably employ the Antilles TO bring
refugees from Genoa. He said the
Undini had sailed from Genoa with
500 Americans.
War department officials think
there viii be little danger or difficulty
in transatlantic navigation. The
chief remaining question is the num-
Der OF ships that viii tie necessary ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15

the movement OF refugees through
southern Germany is practically i'm
possible, but that the routes through
Holland are open.
The official statements paraphras-
ing Ambassador Gerard's report are
as follows:
The state department today re-
ceived cablegram from the Ameri-
can embassy at Berlin. transmitted
via Copenhagen. stating that all
Americans at that place are perfectly
safe. A great meeting was held at
city hall, Berlin, on Wednesday for
the purpose OF extending encourage
ment and sympathy 10 Americans
now there. The embassy reports that
travel in the south is practically i'm
possible 1t the present but q special