davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt v. o. Chase, detached Chief Of
stan, Special Service Squadron; to COM
mand Virginia.
Commander Philip Williams. detached
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09

With a horsepower engine a motor
driven pillow invented in England cuts
a siS-inch furrow at a speed In ex-
cess of three miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington HeraH.
New York, July observation-disclosures ar
rived and registered today as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09

In 1913 the Netherlands imported $3.50
tons of chinchona bark.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell Of
The Home of a Famous Banjo Player"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

And nreproof annex. Tennessee ave. nssr Beach
central. new throughout: caTacity, 90: orrosite
Protestant and Catholic churches running water IN
rooms: private haths; eIcelient table: fresh Tegs-
tables fTum our own .arTa windows scTeeT ed. hife
service: booklet special rafes 20 10 81 daily; Ss
70 II weekly. K B. LCDi ~ 10.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
LIVE, EAT AND SLEEP
IN YOUR GARDENS
Germans Make Better Use of Their
Out of Door Rooms, Says
Landscape Authority

In the August WOman's Home
Companion Frank A. Waugh, profess
sOr of landscape gardening at the
Massachusetts College of Agriculture,
says that English and German gar
dens especially the latter, are always
attractive because of the number of
seats and tables provided. He tells
particularly of a little suburban gar
den near Berlin which he used to
visit, where at every turn of the
walk there were chairs or a bench
inviting one to linger This, he
says, is as it should be in every
garden. I'VE ought to be able to
sit and read, sew, think, gossip, eat,
drink and be merry, or just plain
loaf" adds the author In conclu-
sion Professor Waugh says:
Once more, and in conclusion, let
it be emphasized that the garden,
where the family ought to live and
eat and sleep. ought to be adequate
ly furnished. 1t should not be cold
and empty, with no place to sit or
read or play. 1t should be full of
the proved conveniences of everyday
life. Also. it should have features
which will supply a lively interest
to visitors and to members Of the
family Yet this furnishing must not
go too far. 1t will never do to
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26

crowd the garden with bric-a- brac.
If the home grounds become mere
museum of Grecian vases, Italian
statues, japanese lanterns and Alas
kan totem poles, they have forever
lost their character as garden ana
simultaneously their usefulness as a
part of the domestic establishment
While the garden furnishings should
be ample and adequate, they should
be simple and seryiceable.
"In a word. the problem of fur
niture for the garden is in its es-
sence precisely the same as the
problem of furniture for the interior
of the house. All the separate pieces
should be consistent in style and
clearly suited to the central purpose
of the garden. This central purpose
appears clearly to view as soon as
we regard the garden as an integral
part of the home contributing its
full share to the daily life and en-
joyment of all the family and to the
hospitality extended to strangers"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26

act state of things would require bit
more study and unwearying applica-
ton than does the computing of bat
ting averages So most ! fans have
passed it all up in the hope that soon
er or later the matter will adjust it.
self
This recent decision of the Illinois
court is valued by the Feds as an in
fluence in their other cases. They de-
clare that 1t will settle the quarrel over
the reserve clause ruling. They feel
sure that they will now have little
trouble in getting favorable decisions
in the Hal Chase and Marsans cases;
and that their contention that the re-
serve clause is inequitable and with
out mutually will be upheld.
If things develop as there seems rea-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS
ITS YEAR At DETROIT
Next Week Crowded with Exciting
Sporting Events-Cross- River
Battle Comes Tuesday.

Monday
Opening of Grand Circuit meeting
at Detroit.
Opening of Lake Erie Trotting Cir
cult meeting at Cory, Pa.
Opening of seven-d day meeting of
Hamilton Jockey club at Hamilton
Ont
*. O." Mars VS.. Patsy Mcmahon,
ten rounds, at Cincinnati.
Tuesday
Leach Cross VS.. Joe Rivers, twenty
rounds, at Vernon, Calf
Wednesday
Motorboat races for championship
of North America begin at Lake
George
Central A. A. U. swimming cham
pionships at Indianapolis.
Tennis Tournament for New York
state championship at Bay Ridge, L. I.
Thursday
Opening of the three day automobile
race meeting at Galveston, Texas.
Davis cup preliminary matches at
tOuIltlN cluD,
Tennis Tournament for New Hamp-
shire State championship at Crawford
Notch, N. H.
Friday
Start of the annual cruise of the
New York Yacht club.
Davis cup preliminary matches at
Allegheny Country club, Pittsburgh.
Annual regatta of Canadian associ
alton of amateur oarsmen at st. Cath
crimes, Ont.
George Chip VS.. Sailor Petroskey,
twenty rounds, at San Francisco.
Pal Brown VS.. Chuck Larsen, ten
rounds, at Superior. Wis.
Saturday
Annual championship regatta of
Canadian Canoe association at Otta-
wa, Canada.
Tennis tournament for Minnesota
state championship opens at Lake
Minnetonka, MINI.
Tennis tournament for Rhode Is
land state championship opens at
Providence, r. I.
Opening of twenty six day race
meeting at Saratoga, N. Y.
Opening of seven-day meeting OF
Niagara Racing association at Fort
Erie, Ont.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26

The decision of the Illinois appellate
count in the Johnson case has brought
great joy to the Feds. Immediately
upop it's announcement every owner
and tmagnate gave way to unbridled
administrations of elation and glee,
kicking their heels in the air and
evincing their delight in other ways
equally exuberant. That they have
slipped a large roller under organized
baseball must be clear to all, they say.
The average baseball fan is not of
a turn of mind to follow dope on these
legal proceedings in all the intricacy
of its detail He is content to know
that a number of animated disputes
are being had in the courts between
the Feds and the other major leagues.
To be thoroughly informed on the ex-
~
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26

son to believe they will. the Feds will
have a much pleasanter time in flu
ture- They will find it an easier mat
ter to procure players from organized
baseball. They will discover major
league players much more willing to
consider their offers and take chance
with them.
Ball players at the expiration Of
their contracts will be able to suit
their own whims as to where they will
work. Under the present scheme a
player might as well be under a con-
tract for life, If the Feds are sue
cessful in proving the reserve clause
is really Illegal they will find a large
body Of ball players their grateful
debtors.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

high over SCOTS head sending the
runner to second. Peppin followed
at bat and sent line drive right
into the hands of Scott who threw to
short in an effort to catch Champion
playing off second but the ball was
fumbled and rolled just far enough
out of reach to permit the runner
to make third. Mitchell then sent
two Dagger to deep left scoring
Champion and cinching the game for
the visitors. Ewing and Joyce both
made outs retiring the side.
Srnra.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
RAIN STOPS A
GAME ANOALS0
A MOTORCYCLE
Many Drive to Ray to See
Ball Game with Hayden,
But Weather Interrupts
Motorists Experience
Road Troubles. -
BY r. |. EZELL


HAYDEN, July 24.-The ball game
IN Ray Thursday afternoon between
the Ray Cons Hayden boys and the
Mines team of Ray was the incentive
for a veritable "notorcade" from
Hayden and Winkleman to the min
ing metropolis a dozen autos loaded
with enthusiastic fans and ball play
ers making the trip over in the af-
ternoon returning in the evening.
Weathe: was fine for the run over
but while the game was in progress
a severe rain storm enVeloped the
whole community cutting short the
sport in the eighth inning and put
ting the roads along the ella river
in an almost impossible condition
for the return of the several auto
parties
on the return Frank Pool Of
W1nkelman was leading while
James Bacon was directly be-
hind him. AS Mr. Pool was pro-
ceeding slowly Over a damaged
stretch OF. ROAD about nine miles west
of Hayden Mr.. Bacon attempted to
pass him and their machines plunged
simultaneously into, a bad RWashout
In a few minutes there were five
other machines on the ground and
with the assistance Of the big car
of Manager Gates, the two nnfortun-
ate machines We're pulled out of the
mud and everyone set TO work re-
pairing the road with brush gather
ed from the roadside. This was
most disagreeable2 task 'b&ing under
taken, as it was about ten o'clock in
the evening, with mud and water at
every turn but was soon done and
all of the seven cars then on the
scene successfully brought over the
wash. Two of the cars waited here
for the several cars following to
come up in order to pilot them safe
ly over and probably prevented furth-
er mishap, -.1.-.......-.
About the Game
The ball game was a sharp contest
and very much of pitchers battle,
particularly good work being done by
Goss, but did not present the snap
that was generally expected. This
was due largely to the Several errors
that crept in on either side and to
several situations which, to the fans,
appeared to be excellent. opportuni
ties for dousIe plays but were not
utilized as such. The only run made
in the game was also attributable to
little loose playing sbys; the. home
team and without this gbohble the
score would probably have been one
continuous line of goose eggs on
either side when the sport. was end
ed by ]. Pluvius. The. Bay boys lost
the game like this. Champion of
Hayden was first at bat,in the sixth
and ,sent a grounder to third who
threw wild to first, the ball going
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
Ray Mines

Score by Innings
Hayden Raw Cons 80. 900 001 00*-1
Summary
Stolen bases-CloW
Two base hits-Champion, Mitchell.
Struck out-By Goss 8, by Mas
tiers 5.
Bases on balls-off Goss 2, off
Masters /.
Hit by pitcher-Healy, Glow.
Time of game-2:05.
Umpire-Studley.
Attendance-500
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purss. 500; selling; three5earolds
and upward; one and onesiIteenth miles Napier.
10: Lou Lanier. 10; Hedge Rose lo5; FalcadA. IoS:
AEnid. lb; Sir Fretful. lo6; Early Light, l@i
Lady Rankin. 10; Sigma ALOHA, loo; Ham
Lander. 100: Ave 100.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; selling: tEoyear-
Olds; hTe and onehAn turiongN Eagle, iO4: FinA-
lee. lo4; Racy. lO4; Proctor. lo3; Brian Boru ld5;
EneldA. 100; DT. Cam. 100; Andrumeda, 100; Mamie
h, 100: Ella Jennings. 100 Chang %: Lydia
A. o. Fair Helen. IS; Lady SpiritDeIls 81 Cele-
brity s..
THIRD RACE-Handic7p: purse 800; al ages;
EG furlongA HOuse Maid. IZ; ISidora, l5 Gar
bage, 100; Slumber H. -; Harry, Jr.. lB; Beetho-
ven. I1 HouSe Maid and Beethoven. Hallenbeck
eutry.
FOURTH RACE-Handiczp: $40 added; two
year-olds; hEe and one-hIH furlongs Trial By Jury.
10: shIHShoOter. lis: Harry. Jr III; Sir Edgar.
10; Hanson, l0s; Banquet lR; ZiDdsl l6: Raj
zano. g; DT. LArrick, g; CarabA. 20. ShArpsho0tsr
and Hanson. Parsons entry.
FIFTH RACE-PuSe. 500: selling; thresyear-
olds; mile. Executor, lB; Cliff Field lD;
OrOtund. loe; Penalty lO2; Stsllata. Ioe Ha penny
100 RAY O. Light 100: Early Rose 100: 'Fascinating
IS: Small, %: Woof g.
SIXTH RACE-PuSs. 500: selling: three-year
olds and upward: one and onesixteenth miles. The
Rump. 10: Uncle Ben, 10; Prince Ahmed l0s;
y. H. Houghton. los; Tsy Pay. los; Petelus lO6
'Veneta StOrme, lo6; Della Mack. 100: 'ProtASors.
10: Charles +. Grlnger. 100; Ton Hancock. 100
Otto Floto, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
CHURCH LEAGUE
HAS ORGANIZED
lnterdenominational Bo.ylers
Elect Officers for Season at
Meeting Last Friday.

The INSTRUMENTATION Bowling League
held a very interesting meeting Friday
at the home Of its first vice president
Thomas George, at sos Seventh street
southwest at which time the plans for
the coming season were mapped out.
The following churches were represent
ed: st. Marks Lutheran, by H. R. Fell
linger and-A- NJ Friedrichs; Sixth Pres
byterian, by A. NJ. Copeland. Kendall
Baptist, by T. D. George; Bethany Pres
byterian, by G. G. Travers and ]. S.
Meyer; Fifth Baptist, by ]. T. Elicit;
Westminster Presbyterian, by E. Jasper.
The Westminster team rendered Its
resignation from the league. Their resig-
nation was reluctantly accepted as they
have been a great help and credit to
the league and runners-up in former
years
The league has decided to bowl at the
National Rifles Armory, and will start
the season on October 90 and will con-
tinue to bowl every Tuesday thereafter
until March 90
The election of officers resulted in the
following, for the coming season: Presi-
dent, James T Elicit CFifth); first vice
president, T. George CKendalD; recording
secretaryS-A. NJ. Copeland CSixth); cor
responding secretary, G. c. Travers
CBethany1; treasurer, A. NJ. Friedrichs
CSt Marks; official scorer, J. NJ. Nc
Kericher~
After the regular order of business
Mr.. George entertained the league to a
very fine repast in the nature of a Dutch
supper. The league adjourned to meet
next Sunday afternoon at the Fifth Bap-
tist Church at o'coIck.
Only two games in which neither side
was charged with an error have been
played in the worlds series.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
M'GRAW STILL ON UMPIRES.

Chris Msthewson. the author-pitcher,
in a recent article, stating this was an
easy year for umpires, remarked that
even his boss, John McGraw. was on"
the arbitrators this year. and that John
was acting real polite and refined in his
attitude toward the umpires.
Quite a number Of persons will be sur
prised to hear this. Among those will
be one John MCGraw. sometimes called
''Muggsy'' MCGraw, and at other times
"Hit-from- behind McGraw. Some of the
National League umpires will be sur
prised, too. To the best Of their reCol-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
GIRLS TOUR WEST.

motorcycle pleasure trip through
the West has just been completed by
two Milwaukee, Wis, girl riders, Miss
Lillian Hauerwas and Miss Ernestine
I-angenberg. These girls made the trip
through the Western States on a motor
cycle with sidecar. taking turns in driv-
ing the outfit They report very little
trouble in negotiating the. roads over
which they passed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE ATHLETICS
IN WORLDS SERIES

at any time before. The luck that has
Clung TO them throughout the champion
ship struggle was also with them. Base
bail men will be telling through the years
to come that this is the luckiest club in
the history OF the game, event granting
them the highest possible credit for
ability
The ''boner" by Johnny Evers yesterday
that would have placarded him in head
lines from one end OF the country to the
other had It not been lost in a maze of
subsequent events; the baseTunning bull
Of Charley Deal when he was caught nap
ping over in Philadelphia, only TO have
.ialter Schang commit a greater error
Of judgment that turned Deals mistake
into a Brave victory and give that young
man great glory-these are samples OF
the fortune that has followed the Boston
club.
Nothing goes wrong for the Braves.
but then nothing ever goes wrong for the
winner in baseball. and the Stallings
youngsters must today be given full credit
for what they are-the gamest crowd in
baseball.
Evers SPOIIs AthIetics' Chances.
1t was Johnny Evers who broke up the
game for the Athletics in the fifth inning.
and there was even then more or less
though to the average observer it seem
ed more another manifestation of the
spirit of the Braves, especially the spirit
OF the captain of the Braves, who was
game enough to come right back after
II seemed certain he had lost the game,
and help in the final victory. Maranville,
now pronounced the greatest shortstopI
the game has ever known, was an easy
infield out, at the opening of the Braves
Ill,
retired, but then Dick Rudolph. who is
an unusually good hitter for a pitcher.
singled to center. Up to that time Bob
Shawkey, one Of Mack's young. right
handlers, had been pitching along very
steadily, but Herb Moran followed Ru-
dolph with a hit that went for two bases
Rube oldring made a flying lunge at
Moran's blow, and Rudolph raced around
to third as the big outfielder missed his
leap. Shawkey pitched with great care
to Evers, and finally had the count three
balls and two strikes on the lantern
jawed captain OF the Braves. Then
Johnny smacked a single across second,
and Rudolph and Moran Tailed with one
more run than was needed to win the
game. moment later Shawkey made
a quick throw TO McInnis and caught
Evers fatfooted of first for the third
out.
When Frank Baker was at bat in the
fourth inning today the young Bostoni-
ans got aboard the Maryland slugger,
and mentioner his name with scant re-
spect. 'Tn have no more OF that" yelled
Byron. removing his mask, and glaring
at the bench, and there was silence for
the moment, at least.
Young Pennock, a left-hander. took |
Shawkey's place in the sixth as the |
Braves went to bat and Stallings |
promptly removed Connolly and put |
Mann. a right-handed hitter, in left field. |
He did not remove Moran and substi- |
tute Gather as usual, however.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
FIGURES OF FINAL GAME.

Attendnnee-FOur game, 34,-
36S. Receipts, R62,653. National
COmmisEion's share, S0,26S.SO.
PIayerr' share, S3S,SS2.62. Each
clubs share, S1I,277-54.
COMPLETE TOTALS.
Attendance-FOur games, ILL.,
Oo9. Receipts, S225,739. National
COmmisEiOn's share, &22y57S.OO.
Players share, SI21 ,9O2.O4. Each
clubs share, S4oy6SS.Os. Twenty
four Athletics and twenty-sIx
Boston players share In the
money. The share of the Boston
players is S7S,I41.7e, the Ath-
IetIes' S4s,7s1.1s.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

lection. they have had to chase John
from the pastime just about as often this
year as ever before. And that means
they've done some considerable chasing.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.
First race-NaPier, Hedge
Rose, Early Light.
Second raee-FinaIee, Mamie
X, Change.
Third rRce-'IEadOra, Gar
baRe.
Fourth raee-TriaI by Jury,
Harry, jr., Hanson.
Fifth race-Execufor, Ray
o'LIEht, Orotund.
Sixth race-DeIIa Mack, Otto
FIotO, Charles F. Granger.
'HalIenback entry.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
POSTPONE GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Special to The Washington Herald
Lexington. Ky. Oct lS--The Grand
Circuit trottinG races here today were
postponed on account Of the heavy rains.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
John Henry to Marry
Massachusetts, Girl

New York, Oct. l3.-John P.
Henry, catcher Of the Washing
ton American League team, and
Miss Dorothy Lawrence Perry,
of COS West 140th street, OBJ
tanned a marriage license today
and will be married at Miss
Perry's home tomorrow.
Henry is twenty-siI years old
and lives in Amherst, Mass.
Miss Perry gave her age as
thirty, and is the daughter of
Charles G. Perry, Of HyanniS,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

Only two games in which neither side
was charged with an error have been
played in the worlds series.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
LAST OF SERIES
WON BY BRAVES
Boston Lands Worlds Cham
pionship from Athletics in
Four Straight Games.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ninth came on, the former worlds cham
piOns could be seen slipping on their blue
mackinaws and gathering up their gloves
and other paraphernalia on the bench.
Then the most Of them stood up in an
eXpectant line watching Eddie Collins at
bat They were ready for a hasty de-
parture from the field. Their attitude
told plainly that they had quit.
In the old days OF triumph they used TO
march up to the plate. swinging their
bats menacingly. whether the club was
in front or behind.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

King Box's defeat in the last race was
hard blow. Left at the post, he ran
around his field and was beaten OF a
scant length. He faltered in the last
few yards.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

Turfmen who have been racing at tho
Prince George track were very much In
evidence today. Most Of them have
shipped their stables to Laurel. and have
secured stabling accommodations near by.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

The thirty mutuel machines were kept
busy all afternoon. more tickets being
sold than any previous weekday.
The Summary
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

Belamour, who won the third race.
paid SIS to 81 The price was a surprise
as In the old system OF betting he would
have been a two or three to one shot.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

vice must be thoroughly understood
by aii the ogfieeFs of the tlst Is q
We have with us toni tght fEistlnS
guishe6 representative OF the politi-
bal world, leaders from tho field sof
euginearing In civil life. laval eagf-
neers and I include with The naval
engineers the engineers ffom that
splendid CORPS, the Revenuo Gutter
aerEice corps, who sal%aFs have their
chineFy ready Il -tlse ssifssss5s ssiiss i.
Gus under kings, etIeF ii renee or
war.
Each Of the represen at ve bodies
present has the same HltlGhate IDEAS
We are eli working the ssl9a
END the aiFing OF aha nisnEfa Ia Arii-
ertcan ships superior. rom a enss-
peersug ard material ins Of view,
10 any other ships IN, She 9forfa With
this Ia view pshet ether re are POLITICAL
naval or commercial our ai0nal
and NATIONAL prize y d - olif
natriotisnss makes 81 flo toTys that
WIS iye 20 the nation ghIpa
as nahle oast
The e political ntHat We IL asieS
qnate Ynnds with NH Iieh 81 puf chase
- best -
must develop to q, Flials ietn o Or eiIlr-
i1ucE Elft mem n0da fSf3 1sfsr34s
that the best ana most no dern tiasar-
isl can be supplied az 3 rsaa0lakpie
cost; the naval engineer taiist cone
str1cts iilprova and operate sHe eil-
glaes SO As 20 meet the Sc So qpifeS
nients Of strategy and sset
.The naval engineer feel tll ID 81
of yonr 90 eenJatsssi. e z.Si,sSs s.;1ss t.f1ss
each annual banquet VIII be 4 resslssr
r9pr ton fyofla aca bfa b and
standing of one annS1 1tI, abs TO
coord ieake orr efforts 81 sksell q ulttfr
i4ef ~ te ~ are anoh . sle a El:aud
q the. part We play ~ nj
Ds naval engineering
The Naval 3 eeE
IEe nayal en sta lII' sls5s tlb sf
or aflaGf1tocd eitl,S Is itaf as
ehrnnser relni lifa n faet his gjssl ma
p0r taflce s. Just belianlp s. be q;
cogAized hys Il 81 aasl Is 8
plfatETely IllsiR -.
uIusut win fbIe sIa 6
ln0aera Neets Il has s4'i4E fifa ftf
shp navy 10 1nder&lGd fhe mi fnie
Dor anee II the sEl a. 1 is
line with tsle en ,flss
ton Nsls ilecez ls - se
81 tsss.5s = - s ]. 6 le y .
q commanders of spaa,
diSisions and sAins
sesLassle oilicers e sfinAfd %
VI ftet ona ind - n
fSeTa es tie man
b3e nssEal eil s--.------ ~ - gsif
q lssZzyli q 3 = ~ . Or
sis aims arae hefo1i. 1. 8,tet SnaIsx
ing ~ aoc1 the
|ltannftant oaio .eui Rk tsIz If
nk M il