davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Other American League Games
Battle to q Tie.

NEW YORK, July 24.-New York and
Detroit finished their series with a 1-to-1
tie yesterday. heavy rain. which had
been falling for four innings. breaking up
the game in the second half of the ninth
inning, when the Yankees had a man on
second and one out
The game was tight pitchers battle
between Heating and Dauss with the
visitors twirler having the better of 1t.
Detroit scored in the second ining on
Crawfords triple and Boones poor relay
for the plate.
New York tied it in the fifth inning
when Cook singled. took second when
Cree was hit, and by fine base running
scored on Maisers infield out. Score:
Detroit .............. 0 o o o o 0 o-l
New York ........... 0 0 o o 0 O 0 O-1
rain and darkness.)
Runs-Crawford, Cook. Twobase hit-HartzelI.
Three-bas hit-Crawford. Sacrifice its-Stanage,
High. Mullen (2l. Dauss Left on bases-New
York. 8; Detroit, 9. Double piays-Morarty to
Burns: Maise to Mullen to Sweeney. First base
on error,New York. l.. First base on bals-On
Dauss, 2: Struck out-By Heating, =; by Dauss,
g; Hit by pitcher,By Dauss .. Wild pitch
Time OF game-1 hour and 42 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Athletics Smother Maps.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Philadelphia
wound UP a long and successful home
stand by defeating Cleveland yesterday
by o to 2 this being the ninth consecu-
tive victory for the former
Bowman. who twirled for Cleveland, was
hit hard, especially by Mc1nnis, Collins
and Baker. He was also wild and the
home players stole seven bases.
jackson made four singles in five times
at bat Score:
Cleveland ....... o o 0 O01 O 1-2
Philadelphia ......... o o 0 8 x-9
Runs-Ganey. Johnston, Murphy. Walsh (2),
Collins (2), Baker. McInnis Strunk, Schang. Two
base hit-Strunk. Three-base hits-Baker I2) Nc
Innis. Hits-Of Bender in two innings: off
Wyckon, 9 in seven innings. Sacrifice ay-Graney.
Stolen bases-Murphy ~, Collins (2). Strunk,
Schang Struck out-By bowman, 3: BY Bender,
/: by Wyckon. l. Double plays-Carsch to Clap-
man; Bowman to Chapman to Johnston; Olson to
Johnston. Left on bases-Geveland; II; Philadel.
Bender, /: off Wyckon. 2. Hit by pltcher-By
Bowman, 1. Wild pitches-Bowman, .; Wyckon.
l. umpires-Messrs Evans and Dineen. Time of
game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Manager Frank Pfefrer Of the Paw
tucket Colonial League team has been
indefinitely suspended. He gave Al Bann-
wart. the promoter and vice president OF
the league, a licking in a dispute over
rights and privileges. Bannwart has had
trouble with several Of his team man
ayers, who have objected to his methods.
The league seems to be a sort Of syndi-
cate affair, and common report has II
that Bannwart is running 1t on money
put up by the Federals. though it is un-
der the protection of organized ball. Sec
ond Baseman Callahan is acting as tenn
porary manager Of the Pawtucket team.
Billy Mills. formerly pitcher In the
minor leagues. and who had a trial with
the New York Giants in 1900 or 1901.
about the time that Christy Mathewson
broke in. was killed in a railroad acct
dent at Norwood. N. Y, July 8. He
pitched the Utica team Of the New York
State League into pennant in 1900, and
his work was such that the Giants gave
him a trial, then sent him back to Utica.
He was thirty-six years OF age and had
been in bad health for some time. Ac-
quaintances describe him as ono of the
most affable and gentlemanly fellows that
ever put on a base ball uniform,
Evening star., 1914-07-24
AUSTRALAS|ANS TAKE
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Canada Loses First Two Singles
Contests of Preliminary Tie
at Onwentsia.

CHICAGO. July 24-Austrana's two
crack lawn tennis players, Norman E.
Brookes and Anthony F. Wilding, who
monopolized the titles in the ALL England
tournament at Wimbledon this year.
started well on their quest for the Dwight
F. Davis international cup when they de-
feated the representatives of Canada in
the first two singles matches of their pre-
nminary tie on the courts of the Ontwent-
sia Country Club yesterday. Both of the
Australians won in straight sets, Brookes
defeating B. P. Schwengers in the first
match at CO, Go, 60, and Wilding dis
posing Of r. B. Powell at 6-1, 90, e.
in the nightcap.
The antipodeans did not display any
great tennis during the course of their
contests. They did not have to, for their
opponents from across the border never
gave them much of a fight. 1t was unu-
sual steadiness that counted most in the
victory OF the men from the other side
or the earth, for in the first match
Schwengers had the better of Brookes on
earned points at 33 to 10 and in the other
Wilding and Powell earned % each.
Both Canadians We're very wild, evil
IDENTIFY suffering from stage fright at be-
ing opposed in their opening matches to
the men who have been at the top Of the
Hedp on tne courts Tor many years. Pow
ell-although in the number of games and
points won he did not come up to what
Schwengers did against Brookes-looked
the better of the two Canadians, for he
made Wilding fight for nearly every point
the latter made and proved to be better
general than his team mate.
crowd of about $500 filled the stands
before the first match was started and
most of these made the one hour trip
from Chicago. All but about two of the
900 were drenched to the skin by
downpour of rain which came just as the
Brookes-S -Schwengers match was finished.
The rain had been threatening all morn
ing and during the course of the opening
contest there was great deal of thunder
and lightning.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
MACK'S PLAYERS SINGULARLY
IMMUNE FROM INJURIES
Luck Seems to Stay With Athletics Manager-Two Con-
tenders Handicapped by Accidents
to Star Players.

by good pitching and excellent fielding.
were challenging the leaders.
But now
The Nationals have been dealt a heavy
blow by the injury to Clyde Milan-an in
jury that may keep the great center
fielder out of the game for month or
more.
Mlan's value to the Washington club
is inestimable. He is one of the very
few reliable hitters on the team; he is a
base runner of class and a fielder who
is finished in every department. His
presence means almost as much to the
Washington club as does the presence Of
Cobb to Detroit.
White Sox Setback.
The Chicago White Sox. after great
run of victories and an evident regaining
Of dangerous form, have been set back
because Of the injury to Buck Weaver,
shortstop.
Weaver is the captain and the brains
of the Chicago intield. He is a tricky
performer. and one who Is liable to
break up any game with his stick.
Weavers absence is bound to be felt and
right now he will be particularly missed
because the White Sox are playing the
Athletics.
1t isn't hard to imagine what would
happen to the Athletics If Collins or
Baker or Barry suffered an injury that
would keep him out Of the lineup for
month or more.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, July 24.-Connie Mack Is the
luckiest manager in base ball. This state
ment has been made at other times and
this is another opportunity for its repeti-
ton.
He has team that Is out in front in
the American League. 1t is a team that
does not possess a pitching staff or a
really capable outfield and can boast of
only one real catcher.
1t is a team that is not in front be-
cause of its own efforts, but because OF
the ill luck that has dogged other clubs.
The Tigers would be in the lead had
their lineup been intact from the be-
ginning of the season. Had Tyrus Cobb
been able to remain In the game from
the beginning there is little question but
that Jennings men would be setting the
pace with something like three or four
or five games to spare.
Cobb had hardly returned to the line
up after his first injury when he was
forced to leave again because Of a second.
He has been absent for four weeks now.
and the chances are he will be minus
quantity for a couple of weeks more.
Blow to Nationals.
Washington, another contender, had
started to creep up. The Nationals. held
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Braves Blank Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. July 24.-Boston de.
feated Pittsburgh here yesterday, to o.
in pitchers battle between Tyler and
Cooper. both left-hand pitchers, the home
team making five hits and the visitors
being held to four.
OF the five games played in the series
Boston won four. and in each of these
Pittsburgh was shut out The score:
Boston ....1 90 o / o O %
Pittsburgh .......... o o 0 o o o 90
Runs-Dugey and Whaling. Two-base hits
Gathers. Kelly Double play-Wagner 1unassist.
ed). First base on balls-on Tyler. /: off Cooper,
2. Hit by ptcher-By Tyler, 2 First base on
Sacrifice fly-Cather. Left on bases-Boston. 5;
Pittsburgh. 8. Struck out-By Tyler, 2: BY
Time Of game-l hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Office Wins Championship Sport
GOLFING HINTS.
BY "STRAIGHT DRIVE"

THE MASHIE.-Nowaday the
novice starting out to select
mashie has such a variety OF
models to select from that don't
wonder most of them do not get
what they want until they have
bought three. four, or dozen.
Many clubs are made solely for
selling purposes or in the fulfil
ment OF some crank's idea of a
club with which he can render
the best possible account of his
skill.
From my standpoint there has
never been any Improvement In
mashie construction over the old
fashioned, long -bladed Scotch loft
er. 1t Is club which can be
played with absolute certainty for
pitched shots up to so or 100
yards.
The deep. short-faced Taylor
type, the heavy solid pitching
mashie, and the hundred and one
other models closely infringing
on the midiron's territory, are
much more difficult clubs with
which to get the highly pitched,
closely cropped ball.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Martin. Doom, Irelan, Leach a, Good, Safer f2,.

Martin, Doom, Irelan. Leach a., Good Safer ~.
Zimmerman t4). Schultz, Derrick. Hargrave
Cheney. Two-base hit-Sweeney. Home runs
Luderus, DOOM Hits-Of Rixey. 3 in s 2-3 in
nings; OF Mattison. 4 in 1-3 innings; off Baum
gartner, in innings; of Cheney, l in 5 in
nings: OF label. 4. with, none out in fourth; OF
Hageman. in 8 innings. Sacrifice hit-Leach.
kert Byrne, Schultz. Derrick. Double plays
Leach to Derrick: Good to Safer: Burns to
to NO o se 10 M on 10
Philadelphia :. First base on balls-On Ri1ey
I: on Cheney. 3; of Hageman, 2; of Mattison,
gartner l. Struck out-Ry Cheney 2: by Mat
tison, 1; by Hageman. 1. Wild pitch-Rixey.
Umpires-MeSsrs. Eason and Quigley. Time of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1914-07-24
PENNANT BEE BUZZING.
Fans Ordering Worlds Series Tickets
at St. Innis

ST. LOUIS. July 24.-The great fight for
the National League pennant being waged
by Miller Huggins' Cardinals has aroused
the fans Of the southwest to a frenzy.
Every day President Britton receives let
ters and kilograms from fans in Okla
homa. Arkansas and Texas, asking him to
reserve them seats for the worlds series
in st. Louis this fall.
More than 100 requests for reservations
have already been received. A resident of
Cleburne. Tex. urged that five seats be
held for him regardless of expense,
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Cubs Defeat Phillies

CHICAGO, July 4.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia, Is to 8, in a batting bee
yesterday. making clean sweep of the
series and winning Its eighth straight
game.
Cheney started for Chicago. but retired
on account of the heat
Zabel his successor. was touched for
inning. and gave way to Hageman. The
visitors used Rixey. Mattison and Baum
gartner. and each was hit hard.
Manager Doom was ordered to the
clubhouse by Umpire Eason for arguing.
The score:
Philadelphia ....... o o o o 20 o l. 8
Chicago ............ o / o O x-15
Rms-Byrne, Paskert, Becker, Masee. Luderus,
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Cardinals Beat BROOKLYN,

ST. LOUIS. July 24.-st. Louis hit
Reulbach hard in the seventh inning
yesterday afternoon. and won its fourth
straight game from the visitors.
The score was to 2. and marked the
locals seventh successive victory.
st. Louis had been able to score but
one run off the delivery Of Schmutz. who
pitched six innings. and then gave way
to pinch hitter in the seventh. The
score:
St Louis ...... 0 l % 3 o x-
Evening star., 1914-07-24
GOLDEN WEST SENDS
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
California Seeks Newport's Standing
in This Branch
of Sport.

To say that tennis player is from
California IS in these days regarded as
equivalent to stating that he is world
beater- It's regular thing for the lids
to come off the park courts out on the
Pacific coast, visit the east and trim UP
several of the title-winning veterans.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Thomas c.
Bundy accomplished that memorable feat
on their first visit. That was in 1909.
when the famous Mac was only nine
teen years old. William NJ. Johnston ac-
complished the trick last year. and he
was only seventeen. Now the eastern
courts are all excited over R. 1indley
Murray, another of the Mclaughlin type,
all tennis fireworks. and a smashing.
dashing game that would wear the ordi-
nary man out in two sets at the most
OF course. mentioning these names is
only hitting some of the highest spots.
and even at that overlooking one of the
topnost peaks. for no thought of Ca,ifor-
MIA tennis would be complete without
Miss May Sutton. who is now Mrs. Thom-
as C. Bundy. The redoubtable May not
only cleaned up on all of the American
championships worth thinking about, but
she accomplished what no other Ameri-
can has ever been successful in doing
and that was to cause the Britons bitter
anguish by winning one OF their pet ma
uonal championships.
Miss Sutton a Leader.
Miss May Sutton was sung about ir
the London music halls, she was fete6
wherever tennis is played and she it wal
who paved the way for the invasion Of
the wonderful players from the golden
west. who. along with Miss Mary X
Browne, have won all the big titles ant
national championships in this country
1t has ceased to be joke now when ont
tennis fan tells another: "It was woY
by one Of the California syndicate"
Having picked off nearly all of the
p1ums, the ambitious men from California
are looking around for more important
fields to conquer. They appear to have
found something to their liking in tn,
thought of great national championship
tournament This idea has been slowly
smoldering for some time in the brains
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Want the Big Event.

successful defense of the interna-
tional trophy will mako it impossible for
the national officials to refuse to stage
the championship desired out on the
shores of the Pacific next season.
What the Californians are after Is the
National AL Corners If they can get It.
They are cultivating grass courts right
now near San Francisco with that hope
in mind. The sanguine spirit of the men
from the golden west Is not wholly
shared by even their most ardent ad-
mirers In the east The Calfornians.
despite their growth in skill. popularity
and power throughout the ranks OF the
national association. are not regarded as
quite strong enough to swing the votes
which would deprive Newport Of its his
toric tournament.
1t is regarded as certain, however, that
as to place the clay court championship
Of the United States in California next
season. or endeavor by diplomacy to
have the Worlds Federation stage an
International championship in that part
of the country Nothing but tourna-
ment that is so big In itself that it will
attract the foremost players Of the world
will satisfy the Californians.
They feel they have made a tremendous
dent in tennis hiStory-that the sizzling.
smashing game which has revolutionized
the sport and which has created furore
at Newport and Wimbledon entities them
to receive the best that the followers
of the sport can give them. They want
all the stars from this section Of the
country. and 1t is no secret that any
player Of the ranking class who wishes
to compete In the west next year can have
reasonable entertainment supplied him
by the tournament committee.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

President James E. Gaffney of the Bos-
ton Braves is out with a strong denial
that he has any thought of selling his
club. The story was that he wished to
his attention to his contracting business in
New York. Mr.. Gaffney says he is well
pleased with the way Boston fans have
patronized the erstwhile tailenderA
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Possibly Bill Bailey is right when
he calls Claude Derrick the missing
link of the Cubs, but If Claude has
read Darwin he will get sore at Bill
Evening star., 1914-07-24

You might say that Walter johnson
has gone back, but if you said it to
sam Crawford and gang he would call
YOU q goldarn liar.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

An English sporting writer recently
claim that there are good sportsmen
in America We don't know what hap
pened to him, but we'll bet he lost his
ioh
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Should any Of the Giants be afflicted
with ''charley horse" Manager McGraw
will not be under expense for doctors,
as Dave Robertson, his slugging out
fielder. Is a veterinary.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

"A defeat" says Joe Tinker. ''often
helps a ball club" but he can't make
Joe Birmingham believe 1t.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Maybe the coast league is going to
revolt against the draft rule but it
the draft rule revolving. Ask Tom
Chivington.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Mike Gonzales, the Cincinnati catcher,
has been offered the management of the
Havana team for the winter season in
cuba. It would appear that the Cubans
have no use for contract jumpers Of the
Marsans type.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Of those who direct the destinies of tennis
out on the Pacific coast. 1t is about to
burst forth, and in way that is likely
to make 1t impossible for the officials Of
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association to thwart their desires
1t looks as if 1t was to be another case
of Mohammed going to the mountain. In
this instance the immovable will be the
Calfornians, who for several years have
put all the sparkle and snap into the
tournaments in this section of the coun-
try. 1t was the fiery Californians who
saved the national tournament at New
port from becoming a dreary affair. 1t
was also the all-powerful Mclaughlin
who stemmed the tide of defeat and won
the Davis cup for this country at the
time when the Britons were within a
stroke of victory.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Frank Baker was one Of the Justices
in the johnson case. Naturally he land
ed on organized base ball for a home
run
Evening star., 1914-07-24
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Far be 1t from us to perpetrate a
pun. but Derrick has hoisted Corriden
to the bench.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Tennis Goods
Golf Goods
Bathing Suits

$500 Value All-wool Suits. S3.9S
$500 Value All-wool Suits. &. ~
$500 Value Cotton Suits. . 81 40
75c Elastic Dathing Supporters. .69c
soc Web Bathing Supporters. .39c
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Washington. another contender, had
started to creep up. The Nationals. held
Evening star., 1914-07-24
French's S Saturday
Sale
Giant
Twin
$2255
Big
Single 81
$500
Fishing Tackle

'radle Spring Frames on All.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
DA Hustled HARPER ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Until the grand march for suffrage began,
about five years ago, there were only scatter
ing societies and committees in a few other
States, but since then the movement has been
actively promoted in the Eastern States 1t has,
however, gained little foothold elsewhere, prac-
tcally none in the South, and none in the West
or Middle West except in States having amend
ment campaigns, where the "antis". have sud-
denly organized. They have never had con-
vention of regularly appointed delegates, and
had never had meeting in public hall up to
fve years ago.
The leaders in all localities are women of
what is known as the privileged classes" of
which the men are in a large majority very
hostile to woman suffrage, They realize that it
would help, instead of hurt, the cause for them
to work against it; and so they put forward the
women for organized public opposition, while
their part is done in secret through the various
agencies that can be employed for such purposes.
ALI Women Of Means.
In Oregon, Michigan Ohio, New Hampshire
wherever anti-suffrage societies have been
formed to defeat amendments-the leaders have
been women whose income is derived from
trusts" corporations, the so-called vested in
terests of the country. They gather in enough
of the rank and file to make some showing as
to numbers, and occasionally they capture So
called working woman" but usually she is
found to be highly paid government employe,
someone holding a civic Office or serving on a
board or possibly wel-paid stenographer.
No women who are members of trade unions
are anti-suffragists. One was introduced by
Mrs. Dodge, the national anti-suffrage presi-
dent, at the recent hearing before the House
Committee on Rules as representing the Iron
City Central Trades Council of Pittsburgh, and
she said IS or so per cent of the American
Federation of Labor were opposed to woman
suffrage. Immediately the president of the
Pennsylvania Suffrage Association announced
that this woman had only resigned from that
association, of which she had been a member
for some years, just before she went to Wash
ington to speak for the "antis' Francis Fee
han, vice president of the Trades Council, at
once issued statement that she had had no
official connection with that body for a year,
and was not authorized to speak for it in any
way; that the Pennsylvania State Federation OF
Labor, representing 100000 members indorsed
woman suffrage almost unanimously: that, far
from IS or 80 per cent of the union labor men
being opposed THE question has been discussed
thoroughly and voted upon frequently in nearly
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

States, and has received their almost unanimous
Endorsement
Indored by 1000 Male Bodies
Let us follow this line little further. The
opinions of the individuals,of any class must be
largely judged by the organized members; there
is no other way. 1t would be, perhaps, no
exaggeration to say that besides these vast
national organizations of labor referred to, rep
resenting millions of men, not less than 1000
mems State and local societies of various kinds
have officially indorsed woman suffrage. A
large majority of the State federations of labor,
including number from the South, are on this
list
Though these men have the votes, without
which woman suffrage is impossible, the action
of the organized woman workers is more signifi-
cant, and the annual meetings of their National
Trade Unions League never fail to demand the
ballot for their protection. At the last one, in
St. Louis, the resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted, after declaring that women
as an unenfranchised class are continually used
to lower the wage standards of men," and that
"the political powers OF employers are persis-
tently used so as to defeat the organized efforts
of the unenfranchised class" denounced the anti
suffrage women in strong language.
"A group of leisure women" they said, who
have led sheltered and protected lives and know
nothing of the dangers and hardships confront
ing the working woman, and who never, through
experience, have had to face the misery that
low wages and long hours produce, are carrying
on an active campaign to defeat the efforts OF
working women to obtain this essential instru-
ment of their industrial freedom" Then they
"solennly protested" against the selfish OBJ
struction which makes the struggle imneasur-
ably more difficult" and ordered these resolu-
tions sent to all the anti-5uffrage headquarters.
Who Knows Best?
Who knows best-the women who cry aloud
from the depths OF bitter experience or the conf
Portable, prosperous members OF the Ant-Suf
frage Association who point out the great ad-
vantage to the wage-earner in not having to
bear the heavy burden of the ballot? And if
these hundreds of thousands of women, toiling
outside the home, and those millions of work
ngnen believe the ballot would vastly benefit
such women, is it not logical to assume that the
women who do the work within the homes OF
these working people would hold this same
opinion?
When, therefore the anti-suffragists make
the boast, which is now their daily slogan, that