davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
FRANCIS OUIMET
HAS CLOSE CALL
Golf Champion Nearly Elm
mated by W. c. Chick in Mass
achusetts Title Tourney.
SHORT PUTT IS COSTLY

a short putt on the last green lost
N. .. Chick. the former intercolle-
giate champion. an exciting golf
match with Francis 0nimet. national
open golf champion and state title
holder. IN the second round for the
Massachusetts championship at the
Brae Burn Club. Newton. Mass. yes
terday At the twelfth hole Ouinet
led Chick I'VE up. Chick then got
into his stride and won the rext I'VE.
squarIng the match. With chance
to haiYe the next hole and carry the
fight 10 extra holes ne missed snort
putt.
Ouimets brother Raymond. the
junior State champion. was elffninz
ated in the second round by Vincent
$. Lawrence, Of Woodland. 4 up and
? TO play The play OF Richard r
Lyons OF Aibemarie, seventeen
year-old boy, recently graduated from
the position of caddy. furnished one
of the features Of the day. He had
little trouble IN disposing OF I. =.
Patton. veteran golfer Of Homestead.
IN the first round, and c n. Hart
president Of the Woliaston 9olf Club
in the second round.
Among the other prominent PLAYERS
to come through the second round
were p ". Whittemore. Country
Club, and 9. II. Putschee, r. r. Cor
ton and +. ". Estabrook, Brae Burn.
IN the morning round John q. An
derEon, rnnnerzup for the national
amateur title last year, was elinain-
ated by Vincent Lawrence, Of Wood
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
BASEBALL NUGGETS FROM
BARROW LEAGUE CIRCUIT

Now that Toronto has obtained
Frill. Joe Kelley will let out Bunny
Hearne, It is said.
Kelley and 0'Hara had a run-in re-
Gently, and the Wurra- Wurra party
Is under suspension. Waivers have
been requested on the left-handed left
fielder. He may wind up with Buff
falo or Rochester.
The Baltimore Feds pulled a mean
trick on Bill Collins. former Tiger out
fielder yesterday. Bill hit long one
far out to the fence. Simmons ran
out and made a sensational catch, but
Bill did not see the play and kept on
running until he reached third base
Simmons threw the ball into Walsh,
who held It on second base, claiming
Bill cut the bag TO get Collins sore.
Bill, Of course, exploded, and was all
ready to get himself into trouble
when the umpire told him that the
ball had been caught on the fly.
Bull Wagner won another for the
Toronto team yesterday, hating the
squirting Bisons.
A home run by Otto Deininger was
a feature of the beating the Royals
gave the Hustlers.
cashion allowed only six hits to
Cancels men.
Mendea Cuban. played centre
field for the Jersey City team yester-
day
Umpire Harrison was overcome by
the heat yesterday at Montreal and
was temporarily knocked out. He re-
covered shortly and resumed his
labors. The fans all around the cir
cult will have something on him now.
Writer'S triple WAS wasted because
Ii came with two out and the next
man fouied to Murray
The Cuban players In the Interna-
tional League-Palmero. Luque, Pc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
BAL T|MORE WINS
GAME BY "INCHES"
Close Plays and Decisions and
Muff by HoImqnist Prove
Costly.
BELL RELIEVED BY SCHACHT

Three times yesterday the Newark
club came within an inch of winning
the ball game, the first of the series,
from the Baltimore club. 1t was not
a figurative "inchn but a literal inch
that separated the Tigers from VIC
tory three times. The frat instance
Is Exhibit A." Round L Murray. the
Baltimore third-saeker. had singled
and been sacrificed to second. There
were two down when Gleichmann
came up and puffed one of Belrs 8
benders for weakling to Holmqnist.
jeff took it too easily. and instead Of
getting the ball squarely In the
pocket of his glove he misjudged 1t
about an inch. It struck his fingers
and bounded out while the amazed
Murray scored and the dazed Gleich-
mann sprinted to first base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
Nntley Nine Ready for
Game With Westinghouse

Manager Andy Speary will take the
Westinghouse Z. and M. nine to Nut
ley tomorrow afternoon to meet the
Nutley A. c. in the second game of a
series. The first game between the
two teams resulted in a rather one
sided victory for the Forest Hill boys.
Manager Walter German, of the Nut
ley tribe, says that his boys have i'm
proved fully so per cent. since the
first game at the beginning of the
season. and that they will be in a
position to give a good account of
themselves tomorrow. Nutley fans
are waiting for the conflict before
venturing to express an opinion.
Henry and German win work for the
Nutley team, while Haas will team
up with Levine for the Westinghouse
nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

For purses aggregafing in the thou
sands, H. K Fulton. of New York.
and Walter r Foster, Of Seattle. are
TO meet in a twoseme today over the
links of the Atlantic City Country
Club at Mortified. The Eastern con
tingent has raised amounts easily
totaling 5000 to support their favor
tie over the WeEterner. whose fol-
lowers are gobbling up these sums
IN startling fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
BIRDS MAKE MOST OF CHANCE TOGA|N
Baltimore Beats Newark While
Nearest Rivals Are Suffer-
ing Reverses.

Baltimore again just managed to
preserve its winning pace and held
to it's lead in the International
League by topping the Tigers. The
best part of it for the Birds was
that they gained full game on their
nearest rivals-the Rochester Hust-
lers-who were dumped into the de-
feat column by Montreal. Buffalo got
only an even break with Toronto, SO
the Leafs gained half game on the
Tigers. The standing of the clubs:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
CAMDEN BEATS NEWTON

Camden defeated Newton in the
City Playground Baseball League
yesterday afternoon by the score Of
to T. The game was a free hitting
contest, the winning players punching
their hits better than the losers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
Big Time in Newark's Fourth.

Newark's best round was the
fourth. In that session Callahan
walked and Getz singled. Eddie Zim-
norman also banged one< to centre
Tor base, scoring Callahan. That
brought up Mack Wheat and he dou-
bled, sending In both runners. In
the seventh the Tigers tapped an
other run off Russell. Bell singled
and Move, who ran for him. came
nome when Tooley's bunt was heaved
to right by M'Avoy Both catchers
We're extremely wild in their throw
ing and the pair accounted for five
OF the seven errors made in the game.
NeWark's last count in the eighth
came on Callahan's single, Getz's
third safety and an inf1e1d out BY
Eddie Zimmerman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

W. II. Croft. Of the Oakmont coun-
try Club Of Pittsburgh, defeated
James 3. crookston. of the Stanton
Heights Golf Club, Pa, IN the final
round of the Pennsylvania amateur
championship tournament. played at
the Dakmonr course yesterday Croft
although hardly known in the Quaker
State. Won decisivelY. 5 and B
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, @
philadelphia, 0; st. Louis, 3 40 in).
Boston at Cincinnati g in; called.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati q games).
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
pre.enoe of Momen At I,onts condemned.

LEEDS, England July 1.-THE
Wesleyan conference here today pass
ed a resolution strongly condemning
the recrudescence Of pugilism and
especially the presence of women at
boxing matches. 1t urged all Chris
tians to discountenance these de
moralizing exhibitions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
JERSEY CITY.

Hits-On Thompson, In five Innings
off Luque, 3 in three innings Stolen
hases-Koeher, Fabrique 3, Powell o
Two-base hit-E. Wright, Three base
hits-Bues, Bauman. pfyl Sacrifice hits
Powell, Onslow. Double play-E
out-By Oldham ?. BIZ Thompson /, bE
Luque 3. Bases on balls-Off Thompson
?, on Luque g. Umpires Hart and Rorty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
BALTIMORE.
IRAN for Bell In seventh.
+Batted for Schacht in ninth.

Baltimore SsEGE6 @ =. : g g 3 g 8 ! SS-ss S-s
Sacrifice hits Holmquist Barrows,
Pedrone. Stolen bases-W. Zimmerman,
Callahan, MeAyoy, 2; Gleichman, Dunn.
Two base hit--Wheat. Three-base hit
Witter. Hits--Off Bell, in 7 innings
off Schacht, in innings. Bases on balls
off Bell, 8; off Schacht, I off Russell, 3.
Struck out-By Bell. B; by Russell, I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
PARIS FANS DISAPPOINTED

PARIS, July 17.-Georges Carpen-
tiers barren victory over Gunboat
night caused considerable disappoint
ment here. The referees decision is
generally approved by the newspa-
pers. however
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
Mun Costs Tigers Dearly.

As the Orioles won the game by a
score of 6-5, this one run cost Newark
dearly. Exhibit B, in the Illustration
of how Newark lost the game by
inches, came when Umpire Finneran
issued a pass to Parent instead of
calling a strikeout with two down in
the sixth. Bell then blew into some
hard squalls. and before the round
ended Baltimore had two runs. Had
the ball been an inch more within the
outside corner of the plate Finneran
could not possibly have called 1t
ball. The third and last exhibit Is
Iooley being caught trying to score
from third on Billy Zimmerman
short fly Had the fly been an inch
farther out Tooley would not have
been nipped by an inch at the pan.
as he was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Gus Getz was the only Bengal to
get more than one hit. He stopped at
three safeties. Gus SAYS he wouldn't
hesitate a moment about tackling a
shortstop Job If Brooklyn wanted him.
He'll probably hold down the position
next year unless Ollie O'Mar4 keeps
up his sensational stunts for the
Dodgers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
CHEAPEST CLUB IN
LEAGUE IS BIRDS
Four Men Said to Be Getting
Less Than $50 a
Month.
But THEY KEEP WINNING

From one of the highest salafied
clubs in the International League 10
the low water mark In one short jump
Is the record Jack Dunn has made
within the past ten days on good
authority II Is stated that there are
four members Of the Baltimore team
drawing less than $50 month. which
is considered a nlggardly wage for
player of the international League
ealibre. After Dunn disposed of
seven Of his stars he filled in with
green material and grabbed II at dirt
cheap prices.
That the players union should ilx
a scale of wages Is the suggestion Of
some baseball men who declare that
no labor organization was ever yet
successful without scale of some
sort. Those who are IN the habit of
looking ahead see a great clash next
winter, when the magnates get down
to the work of signing up ball play
ers. The bad year in baseball and the
poor receipts mean that there will be
innumerable squabbles. and the Fra
ternitys next move may be to talk
over some sort of scale by which to
govern the wages Of the players.
Whether or not organized baseball
will stand for that in the minor
league Is another question. The
Baltimore Orioles, though they are
leading the league, are said To be the
cheapest salaried team in the organi-
zation. Some say it would not be .
bad idea to pay all ball players a Ger
tain set salary, and then give them
bonuses according to the positions
which the club occupies at the end Of
the race and the Individual averages
of the players The ball players. how
ever, would hardly consent TO that,
for the simple reason that averages
are not always just and ball players
are naturally suspicious of magnates.
Glelehmann failed to get a hit. but
the Irvington boy made a one-hand
catch of a wild heave that was a
wonder.
Neal Ball is in charge of the Balti-
more team. Jack Dunn says he
doesn't give a rap whether the team
wins or loses, but it keeps right on
winning
McAvoy Is a promising young catch
er, but he Is decidedly green on the
defensive. His batting yesterday
made up for his three misplays.
Mack Wheat's double cleaned MP
with two on in the fourth.
Boys day today and fair weather
means a big crowd of youngsters at
the ball game. A day for the young
sters always draws out the older
folks. too, for they like TO see the
life the youngsters put into their
raatinp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

TORONTO

Two-base hifs-Roach, Mccarthy. Sac
rifice hits--Roaeh, Jackson. Stolen bases
Pick. 2. Double plays-Fanghn to
Carlstrom; Mccarthy to Roach to Carl
strom, 3. Struck ont-By Fullenweider,
2: by Palmero, 2 Bases on balls-0ff
Fullenweider, 4 of Palmero s. Wild
pitches-Palmero, 2 Time of Rame--1h.
45m. Umpires-carpenter and Nallin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

drone and Mendea-failed TO do any
thing sensational.
Wilson has been shifted 10 lead-off
man for the Leafs and had TWO hits
in each game yesterday.
The Tigers lost a fine chance to
gain on the first division teams by
losing yesterdays game.
George Bell had a right to cry hard
luck. Holmuuists mun in the first
inning gave the Birds a run which
should never have been scored.
Russell whitfield seven of the Tigers.
He had lot of stun. but the Tigers
whitfield him opportunely.
Callahan drew two passes and
single In four tries
Wyatt Lee is due to pitch for the
Tigers.
Hard luck still pursues the Terra
pins. Frank Smith hurt his ankle
sliding into second base yesterday and
1t is feared that the bone is broken.
Maurice Kent. the twirIer. turned
over to Memphis by the Newark
Club on a provisional agreement. has
been returned to the Tigers. accord
ing to dispatches from the Southern
League city. The latest reports had
1t that Kent was going along at a
fine pace and the news today caused
quite a surprise.
Getz continues 10 play a fne game,
both IN the field and at the bat. Gus
had three hits ont Of four trips to the
rubber and scored a run. In the field he
accepted eight Of nine chances, his only
slip-up coming in the nth inning when
be let II lrray's roller get away from him
This did no damage however, as he
caught Murray a minute later when he
tried to steal second
George Bell got one Of the cleanest hits
OF the day in the seventh inning when
he led of with a ripping single to cen
ire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Julius Pollock. jr.. of Wheeling, won
the West Virginia amateur golf
championship at Parkersburg. "
Va, yesterday over J. NJ. Wells, Of
Newell, up and 70 play, in q
thirty hole match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

An odd feature of yesterdays game
was that the Tigers outbatted the
Birds and that Baltimore's batsmen
either got two hits or no hits. Muir
ray. Ball. Dunn and McAvoy each
had a pair of safeties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
oashion curbs Hnstlers.

MONTREAL. Que, July 17.-The
pitching of Cashion was something
that the Hustlers could not solve and
they were badly beaten here yester-
dav. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
sehacht LOSES Game.

Al Sehacht, who relieved Bell with
the score tied had to be charged with
the defeat. In the eighth inning he
passed Parent and Dunn, and NJ Avoy
came through with hits which pro-
dueed two runs. In the ninth the
Orioles Tad two more safeties, but
We're unable to get in any more runs.
The Tigers were retired In order in
the ninth inning. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

President Frank Farrell has been
aroused by the sale of Dick Hopilt-
gel to the Boston Red Sox after the
Cincinnati Club had promised 10 seno
the nlayer to the Yanks. He intends
to take the matter before the Ma
tional Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterd 4 Results.
New York, g.; ST. jiiis, L.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 9.
Cleveland, 2; Washington, O.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 2
Games To-day,
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Garry Hermann, president of the
National Commission, announces that
he will appeal the decision handed
down yesterday in Chicago against
the ten-day reserve clause. The mat
ter will be taken into a higher court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
Toronto Jolts Bisons.

TORONTO. July 17.-After taking
the first game, Az. the Buffalo team
was beaten in the final game 4-s, here
yesterday. The score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Home run-Deininger. Sacrifice hit
Pnrtell. Stolen bases-M Messenger, Walsh,
schultz, Duchesnil, Kippert 2, Whiteman.
Halstein Bases on balls-Off Keefe .
of Duehesnil !, off Cashion 9. Struck
out-By Keefe 9, by Cashion e. Hits-0n
Keefe, 13 in six innings; of Duehesnil,
/ in two innings. Hit by piteher-By
keefe l. Umpire-Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Totals .......... u Il ~
sTwo ont when winning run scored.
Buffalo .....2 1 o 0 0--3
Home run-Channel. Two base hits
Gilhooley, Pick. Three base hits-Wil-
son, stevens. Sacrifice hits-Steyens.
Wagner. Double plays-Roach, Mccarthy
son. 1. of Wagner, 2. Struck out--By
Wagner, 2. Empires = Carpenter and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17
FEDERALS CLAIM VICTORY
IN Today CLAUSE VERDICT

ping a double TO Brooklyn the
Pirates hit seventh place with a dull,
thickening sud. The Phillies re-
volted against extra-inning sessions
with the Cardinals. Reaching the
tenth with tie, Dooins men jammed
over three runs off Perritt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

The Tigers used Up three Red Sox
pitchers. the illustrious Babe Ruth,
International League recruit, being
among those blasted from the mound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Grays Grab an Easy victory.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July IL
Grays won another yesterday by d
81 score from Jersey City Oldham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Boys day today and fair weather
means a big crowd Of youngsters at
the ball game, A day for the young
sters always draws out the older
folks. too. for they like TO see the
life the Youngsters put into their
roofing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

George Weaver. captain and short
stop of the Chicago White Sox. who
was injured in a collision with Dem
mitt, the left fielder. while going after
a fly ball at Shibe Park yesterday.
will probably be out of the game sew
eral days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

The Giants have offered $4,000 for
Outfielder Felch, of Milwaukee, bid
ding against Cincinnati and chica-
go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

lesteFday's Hesulfs.
Baltimore. 9; Newark. 3.
Providence, s; Jersey City, J.
Buffalo, 4 Toronto. 2.
Toronto. A Buffalo, 3.
Montreal, 10; Rochester, 4.
Games Today.
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Providence.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Providence.
Buffalo at Toronto (2 gamesl.
Rochester at Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

fashioned booming of the Mack
ian artillery was heard In the Ath-
letic- White Sox game total Oh
sixteen hits were exploded under
Russell and Faber. with a free mix
ture of doubles and a home run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

IOIdis - ~ - =
sBatted for Williams in the seventh.
Rochester =. 0 0 0 2 o. 4
Montreal -. l x-lO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Walsh filled In for Amos Strunk
and drove out two singles and cir
cult knock and sent in five of the Ath-
letics' ten runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Mack Wheat's double cleaned np
with two on in the fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

McAvoy is promising young catch
er. but he Is decidedly green on the
defensive. His batting yesterday
made up for his three misplays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

st. Louis and the Yankees played
baseball of both high and low de-
gree with the Yanks drawing the
decision Neither connected for more
than five hits, but the Yanks netted
two more runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

The Pirates have now skidded al.
most as far as they can go without
forcing Boston off into space and
dangling there themselves. BY drop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Hard luck still pursues the Terra
pins, Frank Smith hurt his ankle
sliding into second base yesterday and
1t Is feared that the bone is broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-17

Neal Ball is in charge of the Balti-
more team. Jack Dunn says he
doesn't give a rap whether the team
wins or loses, but 1t keeps right on
winning.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19
@inaiat @erpenbun

= Ginsise @erpenouns.
rRadoem Sic Der S9piessrfobn bee
9rDblers seiporben finb, baben Sic
aIlo Elm SbnIidss gefd6it anstfan'
sen94 ''i'''
..Das blisb mir onbsrss iibris!
Die Mitsift beitanb aus aItsn
Rleibernl"
The midland journal., 1914-06-05

sitting up in bed rubbing their eyes,
"In answer to their inquiries told
them what was the matter and has
tened to get into some clothes as the
boat was sinking rapidly and listed to
an angle Of As degrees. / never saw
either OF my friends again. Both were
drowned.
when I went out on deck what
struck me the most forcefully was the
utter absence Of any officer in uniform.
did not see an officer anywhere. With
others fastened to lower boat and
got into 1t. 1t was crowded full in a
few minutes.
I "He pushed off from the ship and
began to pick up the struggling hui
manity in the water We certainly
had full house. Five other boats
were launched and one to my knowl-
edge foundered before it was filed
I'VE rowed for the Storstadt with
the water almost up to our gunwale
and finally arrived at the GOLFERS
side. We passed many dead bodies
of both ships. Some Of our people in
the boat had to be lifted aboard the
Storstadt, they were in such fatigued
and weakened condition from exhaus-
tion.
The midland journal., 1914-06-05
TO RACE FOR THE
AMERICAS CUP
Yachts Are Nearly Ready for
Their Trial Tests.
Upton HAS SOME NEW IDEAS
Shamrock w. May Prove Great Sue
cess Or Complete Failure--ls
All Wood and With Great
Sail Area.

New York.-With the new Sham
rock afloat and the three candidates
for the honor of defending the Amer
ica's Cup about to match speed in
Long Island Sound, the marine dope
sheet is again unrolled and yachtsmen
are perfectly happy. The coming race
promises to be as interesting as any
previous contest-with an excellent
chance for the Britishers. The re-
duced waterline Of the new racers has
allowed the English builders to work
to better advantage in many ways,
while the result of their designing is
said to have possibilities that may
cause the American clippers to open
their eyes.
In comparison with the Yankee
models, an expert abroad who has
seen the challenger says the new
Shamrock is striking. When canted
on a good sailing angle we are told
that she sails upon straight lines for
the greater part of her entire length.
She is ugly and unconventional in
the modelling of bow and stern, more
stubby and broader Of beam than any
Of the American contestants, and has
many minor features that are at direct
variance with the customary uses of
yacht designers. She is all wood.
Her deck is three feet narrower than
the hull just above the waterline, her
keel is long and ouriously formed, her
rig is large, and her general construc-
ton seems to prophesy that her sail
area, which is not yet generally known,
will be considerably in excess of 5000
square feet. The English have work
ed hard to turn out a model that will
return to England this autumn with
the cup of the America in her cabin,
and think that their new champion
will crowd the Yankee pretty closely.