davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

An OF II
Nurse Ito young dootor)-Your prao
tice is waiting, sir? Shall I show
him in?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

out Americas half point. Score end fourth
period
Fifth period: Nilburn drove TO Monty Wa
terbury, who missed a difficult angle shot
Try Waterbury, drove the sphere back and
lofted IT for a goal Again the Americans
carried the ball up the field. where La Mon
taEne missed a hard angle shot. The English
were growing a bit wild. missing frequently.
II was announced that during the period
Larry Waterbury had made a safety, clip
ping one quarter from the American score
Total score end fifth
England. 3; America, 4
Score Becomes Close.
Sixth period; Tomlinson drove for a goal at
Larry waterbury scored Monty waterbury
then carried the ball up the field near the
English goal but was ridden off A beautiful
angie thol py AllDurn scored another point
for the defenders. England was penalizei
half a point because LOckett fouled Larry
Waterbury Total score end sixth
England. 81. America %.
Seventh period: The English brought out
their fastest ponies. They were taking no
chances with the score so close. There was
long scrimmage in which neither side was
able 10 drive the ball for any distance. Both
America was peuslized half for a foul Total
score end seventh period:
England 81 America, *
the opening period while referee and umpire
went into conference on the field
Finish Like WhirIwind.
With the game so near ended and a quar-
ter OF q point 50 precious. members Of both
teams seemed determined not TO yield A
half point was deducted from the English
score because Of a foul by Lockett. This
made the visitors score an even 8.
When the play was resumed America
quickly scored. putting them in the lead
Ailburn drove the ball over. The crowd
shrieked and 5000 automobile horns footed
IN unison The play became more desperate
but the Americans kept Up their team work
Barrett scored for England putting them
Z Of point in the lead Total score:
England. 4; America. 3E-
Mllburn was peualiZed for crossing. cutting
Americas score TO "a
The presentation Of the Westchester Gun
was made 70 the English visitors in the CLUB
house by Mrs Harry Payne Whitney after
the game terminated The relinquishinE OF
me cup from the possession Of the Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

NEEADowBRooR CLUB y 7. June June
M 17.-England won the international
w American four in a desperately
fought game by the score OF TO -
The cup defenders fought gamely and at
enc time were a quarter OF a point IN the
lead In the last period however, Capt Bar
rett drove a goal which put the Britishers
ahead and Milburn was penalizeu Tor FOUL
ing This spelled Americas doom
This is the first time the English have won
the cur since IL was lifted by America in
200 - II, oT,sa-d persons witnessed the
spectacle and left the stands almost In 81
lence. while the defeated players were con-
graduating the victors-
Ffrst period: The Americans defended the
north goal. Milburn got the ball and ran &c
ried II back again. Cheape lost the sphere in
1nidfield and NiIburn drove for a goal but
missed Cheape picked It out from under la
NontaEue's pony and scored
The English team scored second goal al
most Immediately. This time Barrett drove
It over
Brftons Score Again.
Second period: 8Iilburn drove the bail and
La Montague passed It on almost for a goal,
but Lockett blocked IL a Jew feet from the
post. The English team ran It up the field
where Barrett scored goal Total score end
OF second period
England. 5; America, minus 4.
II was announced that Larry Waterbury
had fouled Capt Barrett by hooking his
mallet in the first period This deducted
half point from any future score OF the
Americans
lIlburn's Defence Is Feature.
Third period; After the drive in. the play
ers milIed around the American goal until
NiIburn hit the ball 10 midfield- Barrett
lofted the ball over three American players.
Cheape. also lofting. Just missed a goal Nil
burns defence Of the goal was the feature Of
the game Neither side had scored when the
chukker ended Total score end third
England, 3 America minus Il
Americans Finally Score.
Fourth period: Larry Waterbury picked
the ball out OF the mill and La Montague
drove it for a goal II was Americas first
and the crowd went wild The pair worked
the ball down again but missed La Mon
taEne. singing under the criticism which
Followed the previous game. played des-
perately and brilliantly A foul committed
by y n. Waterbury against Barrett wiped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
CAVALRY TEAM is
VICTOR At DEFINING

Deming. n II, June 1.-THE swift sIants
Of twirler Dotson OF troop L. 18th cavalry.
proved too much for the DeminE Boosters
the soldiers defeating the home guard by
the score OF - TO s. Eighteen men were
sent back to the bench by way OF the strike
out route.
Bunched hits in various stanzas promoted
the majority OF the runs for troop L. Only
one run was earned by the Boosters. this
coming in the second inning. The remaining
two were scored in the fourth session as a
result Of errors Thus far the army team
has won every game played in the south
west, and is regarded one Of the strong
est teams on the border.
J. bearing is manager OF the team. the
members Of which are stationed at Coluul-
bus. y II. After the game a reception was
rendered TO the Boosters in the mess hall
by the soldier boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
MARSANS MAKES HIS
DEBUT WITH FEDS
By Tad

St Louis. No. June 17--Arnando Mar
sans recognized in the past two years as one
Of the greatest outfielders in the National
league, has made his debut at second base
with the St Louis club OF the Federal
league Practical admission that suits WIN
follow the signing OF l-arsans by president
S-einluge-. OF St Louis has been made t7-
local Federal league officials
Lzrsans turned down an offer from press-
dent 6rlt-on. OF the St Louis National league
club 20 play with the Cardinals acco-5ir-
% reports Brlt-on advised Earsans to hold
~ signing with the Eederals until he had
talked with manager Higgins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

Sir Blaise in those days ranked as one OF
the greatest racing horses in the land Many
horseulsn came prepared TO bid a big figure
for him-lut Reed came TO buy him He
had seen the horse in action. He had fon-
died and petted him after many OF HIS Won
derful races and he had come 10 love the
animal.
After BIZ Eastou. the auctioneer. euio-
Eized the horse he was led into the ring for
inspection Then Easton asked for bids
Twenty-Five thousand" spoke up a voice
at EaEt0n's left.
''Thirry-fIve thousand cried another and
before Easron could ask for another nd a
voice made 60 $4,000. For a few moments
this bid stood high and then came a $4,000
offer followed in few minutes by a $50. 900
The crowd gasped a bit-s5O.000 in those
days for a race horse looked ike q tre-
mendous lot Of money.
And then, just as It seemed as II the $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Z cams Strength Is In the Pitchers
-:Il:- -:II:- ILL -:U:- -:U:-
PedregOn and Earllins are Fvar-,jss

DRACTIcALLY. 50 percent Of the gross
> strength Of the City league is centered
IN the work Of the pitcher The theory
that the responsibility FOR defeat or
victory rests on the efforts Of the man on
the rubber has been strongly ulustc ated in
recent games at Washington park Probably
the theory was meant TO apply TO major
tified.
An excellent illustration IS seen in the
fact that up TO the advent OF PedreEon the
little Mexican tVirler, me Gas Tub had only
won an average OF about Is Of the total
number Of games played this season In the
playof for cellar honors Saturday afternoon
with Pedragon on the mound, the Gas team
wauOped the Telephone nine after hard
battle The new acquisition inEtIllei courage
into the team Additional evidence vas wiz
messed when Harkins won his own game
against the Telephone team on Sunday. June
:. allowing three hits and incidentally pound
on on ice. '--- ----7
Contrary TO rumor, COmpay L IS not going
from the league A report that the hard
hitting soldiers had been ordered away from
Fl PasO was denied by Lieut.. H B. Lewis,
noon Wagner. the regular third sacker Of
the soldier nine has returned from Fort
Wingate. n n, where he went on guard
duty with the Mexican federal prison trains.
several weeks ago, and Will strengthen the
infield OF the club TO a considerable extent
according 10 Lieut.. Lewis
Although action has been deferred. it Is
stated on good authority that the protest
board appointed q week ago will 20 no
farther than sustain the action Of the league
officials relative 10 the no game decision
on the protest filed by manager Marion
Pomar OF the Newspaper club Hart Wood
one OF the executive board and official
ascorer said that in all probability the mat
ter after being given thorough cOnsidera-
ton, would result in the game being re-
played This is in accordance. II seems. with
general opinion that the game should be not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
JOHNSON IS LESS
FAST THAN BEFORE

Chicago. III, June 1.-THE pitching style
31 N --Ier Johnson. star twlrler OF the wash
ch-l &c though sin great perforunsr his
work does not compare with that OF other
yraEs. according 20 an article written by one
or me leading baseball critics OF the Arnsrs-
San league The hurler Is being hit harder
- Is ever was before. while his fast bah
with the jump on 10 which has --aFa him
ll--l-la1-e heretofore, IS in evidence only on
4 te" occasions In the last game with the
hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
BETTING FAVORS
WHITE FIGHTER

Paris. France. June 17.-BettinE on the
proposed 20 round mill between Frank Moran
OF Plttsburg and Jack johnson. negro heavy
weight champion Of the world. favors the
white man by odds OF 10 10 g.. Continued
statements from the camp Of johnson. claim
OF MS career. are not taken seriously by the
American colony The French enthusiasts OF
the boxing game have begun % bet spO-
radically against the negro Moran is conf
dent OF his chances for the victory and is
CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
BROWNS WINNING STREAK

St. Louis. No, June 1.-The continued
winning streak OF the St Louis Browns is
Inc sensation Of the American league Thir-
teen games out OF the last Il PLAYED have
been won by the hard hitting Rickeyites
who have done better than any club IN the
league since Nay 80
They have Travelled at a $50 pace which
Is better than the gait set by the Phila-
celpnla Athleucs who are leading the pro
cesslon- -Four OF their victories have been
by one run margins three OF which were
won IN extra innings. Two games were
dropped 20 the Detroit Tigers and one each
70 the Washington Climbers and New YORK
Yankees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

considered valid. and counted officially in
I the percentage column.
A record for City league baseball was es-
Labhshed Sunday afternoon when Hugo
E22LLesh the Iast little second sacker Of the
! Newspaper club compiled a total OF four
stolen bases Out Of five times u Hriesb
got a single and secured two bases on hans
IN the second inning, fast base running and
some faster head work, the little blond IN
Lleloer stole second and third successiveIy-
-Four Of the eight sacks stolen by TIE Se7[s-
Briesh- 10
One OF the greatest little infelders n the
league ana tower Of strength to his CLUB
IN the field. is Pullman. the headv 1it+1s
shortstop OF the Purity Colts Pullman
nanuleu peretectly every chance which csua
his way Sunday afternoon and tbrav, a.
curately to first in every instance. No v-o1-
Ger the Colts lose when this brilliant IttIs
payer IS out Of the game.
Sunday afternoon was ssvvfIdu,an" and ,5,,,-
Die play day Both Brennan and WoIesIagfs
twirlers OF the Rio Grande Bank and PrI@irg
1918 5 5445sslt-Ne4g were extremely wild
lnelE i1aplllly 10 control the ball being re-
sponsible for runs scored by the opposftio7
IN nearly every instance. Both p1avers gra--
eQ heaFlng the ban in the initial inning one
Of the prettiest double plays soon this seaS5-
was witnessed IN the second inning ~ ~.
first game when Nathev-vor +0oI- 49,
bounder and threw 70 Mortimer. forcing TTo--
ty- Mortimer relayed TO Pierso-l ir -. =
nag ADKINS az first Two double slauRh+ars
were staged in the second game BON MIR
ping incipient scoring rallies. -- mp
five ounce gloves and soft bandaFes will
be used in the 20 round contest between
WINE Hltchle and Freddie Welsh at Lon
don on July 4 Eugene CorrI the zen
known English sportsman. has been chosen
10 referee the match Immediately after
the articles were signed, Richie was handed
the sum OF $1,000 for traveiina- ev--s,l-ss
after the Welsh fight, Richie intends TO
make theatrical tour OF Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
TEXAS AGGIEs WIN EIGHTH
PLACE N EIEI = co.,

washington, D. c.. June 17-1Iarksnen -
the Aassachusetts Agricultural COLLEGE have
won the intercollegiate outdoor rife shoot
ing championship for the second year. The
elsnth place was won by the Texas AEricuI-
tura4 and Mechanical college with T42
Zach college was represented BY six men
each q whom fired 10 shots rapid fire a. l65
yards. 10 shots slow fire at 800 yards. and 10
shot slow fire at 500 yards. using the United
States army rifle and ammunition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
SCHULZ. sOUTHPAW RECRTTT.
Is EEPnHTEn 10 HaNE rI-nrnEr

New York. June IT-Heine Schulz. south
paw rookie twlrler OF the New York Yankees.
IS pelleFel 10 nave Jumped 10 the Federal
league Schulz while in St Louis. served
notice on Frank Farrell. owner OF the EIiEh-
lancera. that manager Chance had not given
MIN a chance 20 show his true worth and
that he was being underpaid
II Is reported that, following an offer from
the Buftalo outlaws, Schulz deserted 10 the
Federal league after waiting for a boost IN
his pay envelope The Buffalo club sought 70
sign Schulz 70 a contract last winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

always.
II was Reed who first recognized that
~ tTa -7rT5 T. 80 ~ v--ho f'o1=-a5 800
for Saratoga and It was his money that
helped make Saratoga one OF the greatest
racing Ceurers in the world Reed once was
part owner OF the famous Saratoga club. and
his 100000 home in the quaint little New
York town was one Of the finest il the
country
But the thing that made Reed more IA
nous than anything else was the fact that in
1891. az an auction sale, he bid the unpre-
cedented price OF 100000 FOR a race horse
although a $4,000 bid probably would have
given him ownership OF the horse, the stall
lion Sir Blalse.
The sale took place soon after the death
Of August Belmont. father Of the present
August Belmont. who is one OF the foremost
men I'm the racing game in America today.
The executors OF Belmont's estate placed
most Of the best horses IN the Belmont sta
hies on the auction block. and a crowd q
nearly 5000 damned its way into the auction
ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
CLARK TEAM WINS
FROM FOWLER TRIO

Clarks trio decisfvely defeated the Fow-
Ter team Tuesday night at the Cactus al
leys in the duck pin tournament. Clark rolled
high game los and total $50.
In the second affair OF the evening the
Holmes trio walloped the Mueller team.
taxing an four points Woollen rolled high
game, III and total PSI
The scores-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
CLEVELAND CLUB WINS
- !

Chicago, H.. June 1.-THE Cleveland
Country club won the Tom Norris memorial
goL cup tuesday with C. score Of ~ I'd TO
par FOR the eight players. This was far bet
Ter than any other score returned. although
more teams flnlshed up to par this year than
in previous contests. Nearly 90 clubs IN the
western Golf association competed IN the
annual event.
The Los Angeles Country club. which won
the trophy last year. finished with one I'D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

NEED GLASSESF ASK sEGALI,.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

MOFFATT AND KORAN FIGHT.
Roswell. " n. June 17-'SpIderF' Moffaft
OF Oklahoma and Jack Koran Of New YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

: 900 bidder would become the owner Of the
/ ele1t stanton, voice lar in the rear doomed
.Ny bid IS 500. 000."
! II was the voice OF Reed. The crowd
! seemed stunned. 4 bid OF this amount US
/ an unheard OF thing-an act that Il seemed
The crowd forgot all else IN its arazer1arr
over Reeds bid. and Reed Immediately b.
caLne the cynosure OF every pair OF ewes in
! the room Even Easton was dazed bur in a
minute or so he found control OF MS voi-s
and looking around the room said husgi1y.
- Gentlemen, are there any other offers >
~. t---s morse IT'S the greatest bid In the
history o. the American turf Are Won an
zone All done The stallion. Sir BIsfsa IL
sold 70 Charles Reed for the heretofore nm
heard OF price Of 100000"
Wouldn't Cheaper the Horse.
Amid the widest cheers. Reed stepped for
WARD paid over the 100000 and triunphnnt-
y led his horse out into the open ana Fo--
o-el nlrl- some OF his friends came fo-vr.-7
and asked him
ole Jump II you'd have bid S55.000 Won
prooahly would have gotten him and 49,
me extra $4,000 or S45.000."
FeThaps I would responded Reed ssEr+
I wanted this horse. and vouIdrir C7-s,-l -
MN y bidding in uickels 10 get hin1
p[ouapiy haven't got as much money ID mos
enough TO pay the price for a horse r5s5
hight this minute" ' 80
Reed was about 90 years old when he 5L,5
I le ieil out little Of the several million d7i-
-eIa lhat ne made during his so wears ~ 49,
- - connection with the racing game wen
I'm I'm ~ was case Of easy come. eaFv -, -
= hands always were IN his pocket fo- ~.
- pose OF extracting from 10 some ~ ~
'a-A FoA 10 give some needy friends.
Smiled When He Lost.
. Reed was known as one Of the best r,ss-,
- me history OF the turf Time and ove5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

Smiled When He Lot

- E.sed was known as one OF the best loser
y me history OF the turf. Time ana essi1
sr,i H. newly but ne took his losses with
made him famous. SNS tha'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Noted Iurfmau Remembered
For 100000 Bid On Horse
Charles Reeds Breathtang Purchase of Sir RIase Is
More Easily Recalled Than the Fact that He Boost
ed Saratoga Race Course Into Prominence; He
Could Have Bought the Horse for S6O,OOO
BY FRANK G. arFNKE

y TEW YORK. June 17.-Charlie Reed
n died the other day. but the memory
OF his so years Of connection with the
turf history Of America Will live for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Britons Win International
Polo Cup In Second Game

American Team Overwhelmed in Early Periods, Plays
Desperately and Brilliantly Toward the Close and
Nearly Achieves Vistory 10000 Specta-
tors View Contest, Cheering Teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

900 bidder would become the owner o. the
sreat stallion. voice Tar ia the rear doomed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

EEADOWBROOK CLUB " 7. June
M I7.-England won the international
iVE polo cup Tuesday. defeating the
L - American four in desperately
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04
WOM.AN'S CLUB BENEFITS ---
ALL NEXT WEEK

The civic committee of the Wofn-
ans Club will have charge of the
daily matinees at the Temple theater
all next week and will receive half
Of the proceeds from the same, ex-
elusive of Monday afternoon. Mrs.
E. c. Bennett, member of the
committee, has very generously made
this offer to the committee. The
proceeds will be used for the prizes
that the civic committee has offered
to the boys and girls for the best
gardens. Each afternoon there will
be musical selections, solos and in
strumental pieces, by some of Ocala s
best musicians. We hope that the
matinee performances will be well
attended daily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

Diane OF the Green Van at The
Murray Company. 4-3-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04
MARTIN CAMPS MEETING

The Sons of Confederate Veterans
held their weekly meeting last night
ris was in the chair with Secretary
Gary at the desk.
Minutes were read and reports OF
committees received. A leading New
York supply house has been called
upon to furnish flag for the camp.
This banner will be of the best and
will be borne proudly by the camp in
the great parade at Jacksonville.
Commander Harriss announced the
appointment of Miss Margaret D.
Taylor as maid of honor for the Sec
ond Brigade-another appointment
showing the commanders good judg-
ment.
Mr.. j. r. Moorhead made encour-
aging reports of the progress of the
committee in making arrangements
for the entertainment to be given by
the camp at the parlors of the Wom-
ans Club Tuesday evening, April IA
Mr.. Ed. L. Wartmann of Citra was
present and made a short but elo-
quent speech, which was heartily ap-
plauded. Mr. Wartmann called the
attention of all Sons of Veterans to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

The Young Peoples Temperance
Union, with a membership of twenty
five, was beautifully entertained last
evening by Mrs. Z. Van Hood, who
especially IL it's honor conceived a
charming mode of entertainment by
giving in her artistic style and happy
manner an "As You Like 1t" party.
The long yeranda, reception hall.
living room and dining room of Mrs.
Hoods home revealed a bower of
spring time loneliness, decorated
profusely with a wealth of the sea-
sons flowers. Mrs. Hood assisted by
Mr. Mel Ferguson, president of the
union, and Miss Marguerite Porter,
cordially and informally welcomed
the guests, numbering thirty-five and
in the hall, Mrs S. D. Cook and Miss
Mary Burford served grapejuice
punch as they arrived.
Tables were arranged on the YER
anda for games and the evening
diversion included a different game
at each table, and the playing OF
them made the social one of the
most delightful ever enjoyed by the
union.
Late in the evening the guests
| were invited to the dining room
where orange ice, white cake and
sailed nuts were served. The guests
| formed couples by matching halves
OF hearts on which were written ia
miliar quotations from the play 'As
| You Like It.
| I The table decorations were very
pretty. An Easter barnyard scene
was cleverly pictured by using num-
bers of little yellow Easter biddies
rabbits, grass, etc. On leaving the
dining room Miss Minnie Stovall gave
each guest a little chicken as a suo
venir OF the happy occasion.
At the Aragon hotel in Jackson
vile last evening an elaborate Jap
anese silver tea was given, the mon
ey going to increase the reunion
| fund. Assisting in making the affair
a success were the following mat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04
Sanlson-Lewis

Tomorrow afternoon al O'Clock
there will be a quiet wedding at the
Episcopal rectory, the contracting
parties being Mr. VI. Vern Samson
and Miss Annie Myrtle Lewis. Rev.
J. G. Glass will oficiate. Miss Lewis
formerly lived at Hawthorne, but
has made her home with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Smith,
in this city, for several years, and
has many friends. Mr.. Samson has
been in the bicycle business in Ocala
for the past three years and is high
~ respected for his sterling qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson will leave
Tuesday for a trip to several nearby
points of interest, and upon their
return will make their home for the
present with the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Samson in the first
ward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

Miss Matte Van Fleet was sick
and unable to attend TO her duties
al school Monday.-Lake City Index.