davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08
ROGUE ENTHUSIASTS
BEGIN WEEKS PLAY
ON new PARIS LOT
Entrants in Interstate Tour
ney Make Clever Shots
and Higgs Sets Record by
Going Rover.

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 8.-The first
annual tournament of the Interstate
Rogue Association opened Monday
morning. There never has been so
many rogue players gathered togeth-
er for the purpose of weeks enjoy
ment of the sport as this mornings
register showed. However, many are
disappointed to know that G. G. King,
champion rogue player of Chicago,
will not be able to be present the en-
tire week, owing to bad case of
rheumatism which has crippled his
playing arm Chicago is represented
by Kilmer and Callinan; Newport, Ind.
by Neal; Parker City, Ind, by Davis,
Smith and Holiday; West Alexandria
by Kramer and Fadler; Campbells-
town by Reed, S. Swisher, w. Swish
er Johns, Aydelotte, Johnson and
Miller; Williamsburg by Anderson,
Kelly and Massey; Milton by Wissler
and Baker. There are fourteen men
entered in the first division, nine men
in the second division and ten men in
the third division. Besides the large
number of foreign players present
rogue fans from Dayton, Farmland,
Pittsburg, Richmond and number Of
other places were here to see the
games On Tuesday, Wheeler, win
ner of the trophy in the national
tournament held at Chautauqua, N.
Y, will be present to play a schedule
game. The Cleveland, Ohio club is
also expected some time during the
week to play a schedule game. The
contest is for points and all per cents
are based on a score of 80 points
which represents 1000.
The result of Mondays play fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08

A tunnel beneath the Danube is pro-
posed to connect Roumania with her
territory acquired by the Balkan war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08
(lu9u9sIlL9ApV)

OF the 100000 mules that are es-
timated to be in the world more than
half are in the United States; no 9TH
er country is credited with one mil
lion. Spain comes nearest with about
eigh hundred and ten thousand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08

Two-base hit. Snyder. Struck out,
by Lassing T. by James 3. Bases on
balls, off Lassing 2. Hit by pitched
ball, Meter. Umpire, Lally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08

The tallest wooden flagpole is that
erected nthe grounds Of the Panama
exposition in San Francisco. 1t is four
feet in diameter at the base, and
weighs thirty-five pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08


First Division.
Davis defeated Kramer. 10 to IA
Reid defeated Callinan ...... 20 to s
Johns defeated Kidmer ...... IA to 6
Davis defeated Swisher 20 to 6
Reid defeated Baker .........25 to 6
Kilmer defeated Fadler is to IL
Bowman (Richmond) defeated
Davis .22 to 10
Kramer defeated Baker ......25 to 7
Shewmon defeated Johns IA to 6
Fadler defeated Miller IT to IA
Second Division.
Wissler defeated Holiday. 1T to
~ defeated Smith 1T to 6
Aydelotte defeated King ......16 to 6
Kelly defeated Holiday IA to
c. A. Hawley defeated Ayde-
lOtte Is to
Wissler defeated Pennell. go. 20 to 6
Wissler defeated Kelly .......14 to 6
Holiday defeated Pencil. 80. 20 to 6
Smith defeated Bennington. IL to 3
Aydelotte defeated Pennell. :. .23 to
Third Division
Neal defeated Johnson 20 to 5
Anderson defeated Swisher -. 10 to 6
Jeanes defeated Massey. ..... 13 to 8
johnson defeated Wehrley. 8 to
Anderson defeated Neal ...... IT to 5
Higge defeated Jeanes ....... 10 to :
A fine point was made in the third
division playing in that H. Higgs has
the record of being the first player to
go over in the history of the local
courts. Enthusiasm is at a high pitch
and a successful week of playing is
looked forward to by the New Paris
club and their many guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08
Rheumatism, Uric
Acid,Bright's Disease
Result Largely from Auto
lntoxication, or Internal
Poisoning, Aggravated
by Constipation.
There. Nothing so Good as USOLlNE
To Keep Bowels Regular.

mere = lNOtnln$ 80 0Ooo a. O0OAA>S
To Keep Bowels Regular.
The process of digestion and assimilation
Is continuous. we might almost say timed,
and automatic.
If every organ is able to do its work
properly. everything goes all right and We
are strong and healthy.
But II the even procession is blocked
anywhere. then trouble commences.
Now. we nearly all eat at every meal
time, generally we eat too much.
But suppose bowels irregular.
constipated. and that the wastes are not
being carried out promptly. What happense
The wastes accumulate, are packed in.
becoming q poisoned mass filling up more
of the bowels. The whole system Is con-
taminated and We have all sorts Of troubles.
This Is "Auto-Into xication." and one
most serious result is an accumulation of
way for BriKht's Disease.
You don't need physic, purRatives and
si%els take passes right
into the bowels and softens the accumula-
tions. lubricates the passages. and causes
the movements Of the bowels to resume
in q normal. healthy, painless, regular
way. Constipation disappears and with it
the uric acid.
USOLINE is a pure, colorless. tasteless
Pleasant to take for chill
dren as well as adults.
Use it to keep the bowels <,.l,,N
right, and, barring acci- AAlN
dents. you are entitled to T131BT74
q long, healthy. useful life.
Try USOLINE. imported v l-.S- v
only by OIL PRODUCTS VIZ
COMPANY. New York. and A..
sold by druggists generally. pe s",S .n'S
Three sizes. 25c. and soc. 'a aG p,ka IS
n large bottle. and 81 q on we fooHoee'
three pint tin. Also in
| capsules, 2 doz in q box, Soc. Ask or
write for printed matter.
Conkey Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08

The federated Malay states in June
exported 1890 tons of plantation rub
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08
AUSTRALIA FORBIDS
FOOD EXPECTATION
Thy LEASED WJRE,1

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. s.
The expectation of flour, wheat, can
ned and other meats to any place 9th
er than the United Kingdom. was to-
day forbidden by the Australian gov
eminent. The suspicion that some of
the food shipments from Australia are
ostensibly for the enemy led to the
issuance of this order to all shippers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Bender, Plank, Schang
Engel, Harper, Ayres and Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
LEAVES FOR ENGLISH TOUR.
Merton Cricket Club Team Sails
From New York T0-day.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23,-Eleven crlck-
eters, members OF the Merton Cricket
Club. at Haverford, left this afternoon
for New York and will sail tomorrow
morning on the American line steamer
Philadelphia for a months tour OF Eng
land. Ten games have been arranged
with the pick Of the strong clubs and
country house teams in She neshborhood
Four men will Join the party abroad, all
members Of the Haverford College team,
which has just finished a successful trip
in England, during which it met and de-
feated teams from several Of the big
English schools. Those who left to-
day were John l.. Evans captain; J..
Henry Scattergood, manager; q. II. Bot
tomley, j. II. Clement. Alden Lee Lothrop
Lee s, W. Mffiin, w. y Morce. Harry @.
Pearce. j. Il. Thayer and j. r. Vetter-
lein. Those who will Join the team in
England are c, e, Callaghan C. c. Nor
ris, w. NJ. Crosmdn. Edward Crosman
and j. X Garrlgues Philip Bishop.
the professional cricket coach Of the
Merton Cricket Club, was taken along
10 act as umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
PICKED UP AT POLO GROUNDS,

Ollie chill should carry a stepladder when
" Is h's tuln to umpire behind the plate
Win big fellow Ike sweeney In front OF
him Ollie's decisions appear pure que So
or the eighteen games PLAYED AZ the Polo
bfpund' against WesteTn teams the Chance
zen Won eleven, lost Ave and tied two. II
ne spurt 10 kept up the club may better
IL position before returning home.
;torge Muriarty has the science ~ hom,
''fa'lng down to nicely. He might have
sticky
Dauss usually gives tho Chsncemen a bat
ts worthy 81 the name and yesterday was
10 exception with the least bit Of luck
ne would have come through with nyins
opIo~s
. Marty McHsle once more il A. for service
u" should be Of great help I'm the tour
though Tho Wet. whore plenty of good
pitching viii NOT no imiss.
IN" rigers and Nrw Works left FOR the
N"Ai ON me same train, but Hugh Jennings
A. n"' hohnobhing with any Of the New
sTA hn'r. Hughle has troubles enough 81
Rh own with breakers ahead He oprus II
Come u'h tho Athletic Saturday after
noon
Tho TIP Tops have tho local ncd all TO
lN'lh.e.N's to-day. Because Of tho fact thar
Ns n' major league games are staged for
The popularity ~ Mullen was ,,teyted
r'-' N"oli'rousIy by the crowd on every
." NIL occasion. when N, hrst went n
h'' Ne received an ovation such As few
r',g. ever cnjo'el from . Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

TTNCfNNNTT. Tuly 55--The New York
players In the last. two days have had the
privilege NJ having the ten day clause
eliminated from their contracts and most
OF them have accepted the privilege.
Robert Bescher has played pretty good
ball on this trip and has fattened his bat
ting figures materially. We and Burns are
easily the leading base stealers Of the team.
Fletcher's fielding record to-day was IN
usual Tor shoytstop--oue assist and eight
putouts He had twice as many putouts
any other teammate.
Eddie Grant was hurt In the groin yes
terday. hut expects three or four days rest
to put him all right stock was hit on the
leg to-day and was lame for the rest of
the game.
TIL. Giants have won thew hast nine games
with the Reds
Daniels lost al least three ny balls In the
sun. He managed TO get his hands on
one. but didn't locate the other two. Be
tween wind ana sun Larry Doyle lost one
nv ball.
when Bescher tripled In the second in
ming TesreHu on hrst base. Between
second and third Bescher was at the heels
Of the slower pitcher. though Jeff can move
some for his Size.
Right after Bescher's triple Yingling
struck out Doyle and Burns
Doyle struck out twice. The second whin
was technical one. lie tried three times
to hunt and tapped each one 90 foul domain.
Merkle had only four putouta, but ono OF
them was "A smart pickup OF low throw by
stack The low throw supplemented a fne
stop OF ground ball,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
CRICKETERS DRAW MATCH.
Batsmen Keen Bowlers Busy In In
tercity Contest.

In q game characterized by brilliant
batting throughout the intercity cricket
match between the Metropolitan Leagus
and the New York Association was
drawn yesterday at Livingston, Staten
Island. The marked advantage which
the ba;smen had over the bowiers on both
sides Vas shown by the fact that the
initial pair OF batsmen In each innings
carried the score past the 100 mark be-
for separation was effected.
winning the toss. the Association
started batting on a hard wicket. A
Hoskings and T. Kortand were op-
posed TO Rushton and H. Poyer. and runs
came steadily. although Hoskings did by
far the quicker scoring. Numerous bowl.
ing changes were tried, but the pair
w1hatood all ATTACKS until 104 was
reached, when Hoskings was caught in
the slips off Rushton for an innings of
~. which lasted for one hour and in
cluded eleven boundaries.
The league started with J. l.. Foyer
and X. Belgrave to the bowling OF A.
Hosklngs and II. w Harper Belgrave
scored the faster OF the two and the
hundred went UP with these two batsmen
still together. Three runs later. however
Blgrave returned one to Macennan and
was out for 90.
severe storm stopped play for three
quarters OF an hour and when hosullties
were renewed the batsmen had n hanoi-
cap Of poor light, while the bowlers wero
compelled 20 trundle with wet ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Chicago IN Brooklyn.
St Louis in Baltimore
Indianapolis In Pittsburg
Kansas City in Buffalo.

han-ir Nlty IN .buHalo.
The Tip Tops gave a mastery ex-
hihition Of untmely hitting Mt Washing
ton Park yesterday afternoon while the
Chifeds were doing the reverse. the re-
suit being victory for the latter by
score of 20 l. Rain called a halt to
the carnage when the seventh inning
had been completed
In general analysis there was not
wide difference between the pitching Of
Claude Hendrix OF Chicago and Byron
Houck. who twirled the first six innings
for Brooklyn. But things occurred at
tho right time for Hendrix and the wrong
time for Houck, which may or may not
be called stesdiness. Tfe Tip Tops made
six hits off Hendrix, an except one being
OF the extra base variety, with three two
haggers and two triples, but the entire
output brought just tho one lonely run
Houck yielded only four safe blows
which, however. were mixed up with
bases on balls, steals. sacrifices and or
rors IN such a way that a ratio of one
tally to the clout was established.
The events of the first inning were
reflective of the entire seven as well as
being sufficient to decide the winner had
no further scoring been done. The first
break in Houck's support came when Hof-
man played ping-pong with Tnker's
warm roller after the pitcher had begun
promisingly by tanning Jackson Houck
made Wilson fly out 10 Cooper. which
would have ended the inning II Hoffman
had been among those present on the
previous play. Then up STROBE Zwlling
and knocked home run over the right
field wall
Those two runs we're all Hendrix
needed. as u turned out. but the TIP Tops
should have made at least that many
and perhaps more in their half of the
round. Hendrix seemed ready for a
quick exit 10 the bench whence he came
after he had pitched exactly once to
Cooper who hit the Offering to the right
of the score board in centre field for a
three Dagger. Cooper stood on his base
while Myers flied to Tinker. but Shaw
brought him home with a screaming
single that nearly took foot of Hen
dirk. The painful PLAY Of the inning
then WAS Shaws failure at an attempt
to steal, for Evans's double. which fol-
lowed. would have tailed him easily.
After Hoffman walked Westerzil flied out
To- Wickland. and thus for one lone run
triple, double, single and pass were
used w.
BROOKLYN got IN sight Of the goal three
times more-when Shaw trlpled In the
third, Evans doubled in the sixth and
Westerzil. the first halter tp in the sew
enth. hit for two sacks. But aside from
these three every batter that faced Hen
dirk from the second through the sew
enth offered an easy chance for n putout
Three errors were spilled ny Brooklyn
In the sixth and the last three Chifed
runs resulted Zwlling walked Wick
land sacrificed Beck singled and
EVans's tumble OF the hit was 30 IA
grant that BsCk took third Zwilliug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

Hugh Jennings ard his whmrerlng
Tigers pulled out Of town last night a
pretty thoroughly disguised and dis
rruntled tribe on the same train were
the New Works. who had wrecked the
pennant hopes Of Detroit by one Of the
worst setbacks the Felines have expert
enced this year. The best the Tigers
could do In four ply series here was
20 tie the last game AT one run each.
Umpire Chill sent the PLAYERS through
the eighth inning yesterday when II was
far too dark and too wet for sane people
20 be about He chased Detroit through
q ecoreless ninth. later 70 deny the
Chancemen their full turn. Rain was fall
ing IN torrents Where he made his mis-.
take was In permitting owen Bush, George
Moriarty and Dauss to waste about 1--WE
good minutes before the deluge arrived.
Detroit began TO stall the moment Mullen
sacrificed Cree TO second base. Birdie
had reached tire first corner through
Kavanaghs error 4 nit by Cook. the
champion batsman Of the locals. would
have won the game, hut he didn't get
chance 10 break II up. Dauss pitched two
balls 10 him, both yards way from the
mark. Dauss took no chances. once he
saw a flood headed 10 his rescue. Then
Chill called the game before Cook had
a swing
Jennings started Dauss on the mound
He held the locals 10 three scattered hits
and though a trfe wild was seldom in
serious trouble Dauss pitched far better
bail than Ray Heating. but the latter
got the breaks for once I'm his life.
Doctor Cook saved the day for Heating
by scoring all the way from second on an
out the doctor singled to centre. He ad-
Sweeney Maisel raised high chop which
fast man himself. but the play at first
He had Cook I'm front OF him and nat
urslly was looking for Just such a piece
Of nerve, for the count on Maisel having
heen three balls and two strikes the run
ners started with the first movement Of
the pitch. Burns threw the bah perfectly
TO Stanage after taking Dauss's toss TO
retire Maisel, but Luther just then wasn't
being stopped by any arm
Sam Crawford first Tiger up in the
second hit to the gate in right centre II
would have been a home run for sam In
his palmy days. but he was content to
stagger into third about the time Boone
got Cooks relay Not knowing SANS
dislnclinaton to carry the argument fur
ther little Boone threw home anyway
The ban took a bad bound past Sweeney
and rolled TO New York's bench, while
Sam got up enough steam 10 finish tho
circuit. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
FOURTH WIN FOR sPIELMANN.
Marshall Drops Back at Mann h G I'm,
Scoring Third Draw,

MANNHEIM, Germany July 23--win-
ming his fourth game in succession In the
fourth round OF the international chess
tournament to-day, Rudolph Spielmann
OF Munich maintained his place at the
head OF the list and opened up gap
Of Ia points between himself and his
nearest competitor His opponent to-day
was Fahrn
Marshall. the United States champion.
scored his third drawn game, being paired
with Mieses OF Leipsic. The American has
game pending with Dr. Tarrasch. who
scored his first victory to-day at the ex-
pense OF Duras, the Bohemian champion
DIR. Nidmar and Ret assumed com
manding positions in the race by winning
their games from John and Tartakower
respectively. All OF the games were
played to conclusion to-day, the other
results being az follows Alechne won
from Breyer. Bogojubow downed Post.
Flamberg drew with Kruger and Janow-
ski drew with Carts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
WASHINGTON PARK J0TTINGS.

The fret four hits Of the game formed
complete assortment DWELLINGS, homer,
Coopers triple. Shsw's single and Evanss
double. made In the order mentioned
Myers. at FIRST base didn't have putout
until the fourth inning.
To-day will be ladies' day. The wards
hope II will he another good Friday
DWELLINGS, bare handed catch OF Holts
threatened home run in the seventh was as
fancy as one could wish 10 see
It took a lot OF arguing by the Pittsburs
team to convince Umpire Van Syole that II
really raining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Braces Road Jaunt
Full of FireqvorkS

IRON cellar to first division In
three playing days is only part
of the achievement of George Stall
lings's Boston Braves, who con-
cluded the most successful road trip
of the season with shutout over
Pittsburg yesterday. When the
Boston aggregation set out upon It's
journey through the West it APP
peared sorry tailender. Sixteen
games were played and Of this num-
Der the Big Chiefs forces took four
teen. On Sunday the team finally
dislodged Pittsburg from seventh
position On Monday II passed
Brooklyn, and on Tuesday hoped
from sixth to fourth position. Five
games were played in Pittsburg.
The Pirates scored their only VIC
tory Wednesday by punching six
runs In the eighth inning Boston's
four victories over the Buccaneers
were shutouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

ST. Louis, July 23.--As one Of his
reasons why he should not be snjoined
from playing with the Federal League.
Armando Marsans has put forward the
assertion that the Cincinnati! club violated
the Federal laws when II imported him
from cuba Marsans filed his reply to.
day I'm the injunction case brought ny
the Cincinnati club. from which he
jumped to the Federals and he SAYS in
II that the club imported him under con-
tract and was guilty Of violating the
statute against bringing aliens into the
United States under contract. Marsans
also saws that he will sue his former
employers for damages II he succeeds
IN getting the injunction vacated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
GIANTS WIN EARLY,
THEN ENJOY FARCE
Champions Cut Monkeyshines
With Makeshift Nine After
Reds Are Swamped.
BESCHER'S HIT DECISIVE
Triples in Second With Bases
Full-Tesreau Lets Demaree
Pitch Later Innings.
BESCHER's HIT DECISIVE

The Giants made a clean sweep OF the
Cincinnati series by smothering the Reds
In yesterdays farewell. Chicago. how
ever. drubbed the Phillies quite as
soundly. The Braves finished one Of the
most sensational trips any club has made
this year by shutting out the Pirates
st Louis turned the tables on BROOKLYN
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 49, Cincinnati 4
ST Louis, 4; Brooklyn, :
Boston, ?; Pittsburg. q
chicago 1t. Philadelphia q
Detailed standing Of IN. r1ubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
CUBS WIN EIGHTH STRAIGHT.
Phillies Lose Fourth I'm Row. Both
Teams smuggling Hard.

CHICAGO. July 23.-The Cubs made It
four straight from the Phillies to-day in
one of the weirdest games OF the year The
'ocas were the victors IL to s. and IL was a
batting bee from start to finish. Rixey.
Madison and Baumgartner were among
the pitching victims of the Philles
Cheney. label and Hageman suffered for
the Cubs Home runs by Luderus and
Doom in the fourth put the visitors in
the game for minute, but they couldn't
stand the pace, The game gave the cubs
their eighth straight victory. TIE score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

Yingiing. 6: off Griffin. Struck out-By
Teseau. 2; by Demaree, 2; by Yingling. O.
Three base hit-,Bescher Two base hits-Doyle
--Snodgrass. Merkle. Mclean. lIerzog. Q;
Moran Double plsys--Niehon. Groh and Mol
witt, 2 Wild pitch-Hingling. Hit by pitched
10 In seven innings; off Demaree. I'm two IN.
nings; off Yinsling. IL In eight innngs; of
Griffin. in one inning Umpire In chief
KLEIN Field umpre-Emslie Time hours
and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Perrin Wins Extra Hole Match.

HAvERFoRp. Pa, July 23.-H. W. Per-
rim won tho championship OF the National
Freight Traffic Golf Association this
afternoon by defeating r. H. Large Of
New York on the links OF the Merton
Cricket Club. BY an exhibition OF up
hill golf Large won the seventeenth and
eighteenth holes and squared the match
on the home green Perrin won the first
extra hole to z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Montreal Grand stand Burus.

MONTREAL. July 20 - Of1cials Of the
local international League club have be-
gun an investigation 10 discover the cause
of a fire which destroyed large part
of the clubs grand stand this morning.
Incendiarlsm IL suspected The loss is
etimated at $4,000. This afternoons
scheduled game with Providence had to
be called on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
SENATORS HAMMER ALL THREE.
scott, Benz and Cicotte submit to
Pounding In seventh Inning,

WASHINGTON. July Washington
knocked Scott out of the box in the sew
enth inning to-day. tying the score be-
fore the White SoN could rush Benz TO the
rescue. Benz was unsteady and after
pitching 20 two batters Cicotte relieved
him. The Senators obtained enough runs
in this inning to win the final game. 8 to 3.
Boehling. who pitched for Washington.
was hit freely early in the game but
steadied after the fifth inning and did not
allow run. The score;