davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
Around the Circuit.
i. j. i. i. i. i. i. i. r. i. i. 1

i. i. i. i. i. i. 1. 1. + /. 1. +
Results yesterday: Boise 2, Murray
IL; Salt Lake 7, Helena 4; Ogden g..
Butte 2.
= Today's pool to win: Boise. Helena,
Ogden.
Toner, Todd and Haila were the three
hammered ones yesterday.
Some pitcher is due to get q bonn
bardment each day in the Union. II
not all three.
No wonder Toner had his bad day
yesterday major league scout in the
erandstand with eyes on him.
Three clubs tied for first place to-
day makes each game something to
walk a mile or two to see. But with
the southern clubs taking all the games,
it is no picnic for the Montana man
agements to find expenses.
And Helena, indeed, is upon the
shoals, about to be broken to pieces
any day. Having hadea tail-end team
ever since the league started fans In
the Montana capital have lost inter-
est, and receipts have dropped steadily
to the starvation point. Just at the
moment, the players salaries are guar
anteed by the league. and the present
aeries will not be interrupted. In the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
STAR PLAYERS TO
CLASH TONIGHT
Pettengill and Eaton to Play
Results in the Tennis
Tournament.

The Y. M. c. A. tennis tournament is
reaching an interesting stage. The
Stotts team in class C reached their
thousandth game yesterday. with their
rivals. the Knoxes, three dozen behind.
Today the star performers at singles
will meet in class A, Eaton, the present
state champion, and Pettengill, former
champion. The courts are very busy
these days.
Scores yesterday and today's sched-
ule:
Class A-P. Martin won from G. e.
Beymer, 7-5, 81; S. e. Blaine won
from B. Eastman, So, Ga. Beymer
team, SIS; Mckee team. $50. Matches
for today. wyman versus P. Martin,
A. B. Eaton versus B. Q. Pettengiil. G.
f. Beymer versus c. J. Mckee.
Glass B-L. E. Elam won from Il. s.
Baird, So, 81: C. A. Welday tied with
w. H. Beach, Ga, As; DIR. J. M. Taylor
won from II. r. Signer. go, 6-s. Her
rick team, 1882; Elam team. 800.
Matches for today-W. H. Beach versus
w. L. Peterson.
Class CT. T. johnson won from e.
A. Farmer. 81. so; p. A. Simmons won
from L. H. Rosenberg, 81. So; R.
Bates won from M. F. Morrow, 6-3. SIS;
L. s. Knox won from ii. J. Dick, ST.
s-2; b. 3. Bliss won from d. II. Will
Jams, 81. 6-3. Knox team. s64; c.
Stotts team. 1000. Matches for today
r. Owens versus C. e. winstead. @
Stoehr versus C. H. Norris. @. H. Rust
versus H. ]. Dick. L. s Knox versus c
H. Stotts.
| Glass D--J. W. Caperton won from
III. c. Hart, 6-s. 81. M. Stotts team
211: Gallet team. 1872. Matches for to-
day--w. M. Stotts versus Il. @. Gallet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

Home Run Baker, subduer Of
Giants and breaker Of fences, has
broken into motion pictures as a
photoplay star. The celebrated ath-
lete is shown In the leading role of
silent drama two-part thriller en-
titled, "Homc Run Bakers Double"
The feature win be released next
week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

can pitch three balls across the plate In
II tries. Not one in 1913 can make a
hit Off fair bush league pitcher who
has anything in Ill times at bat.
Not one in 221 could cover second,
take a throw to catch q base runner,
and hold the ball IL he got his hands
on it. and not one in 331 could tag q
sliding base runner.
Any 4es7 gentlemen casually coming
together. without selection as TO expert
ness, may try all the tests here men
toned, and II the demonstration proves
other than the statements set forth.
we'll acknowledge error. but until then
we submit the questions Can Ameri-
cans play the American national gamer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

Guy Cooper and Walter Tolson, two
young pitchers from the Virginia
league, have been signed by the Bos-
ton American league club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

Summary.
TWo-base hits-Moorehead, Thomas,
Blausser, Thornton, Pendleton, Clynes.
Three base hits-Bostick, Caveney q.
Home run-Carman. Runs batted In
Thomas, Gay 2, Caveney, Pendleton,
Carman, Brown. Sacrifice fly-Pen-
dleton. Stolen bases-Gay 2, Brown 2.
Menges. Double plays-Schimpf to
Thomas: Pendleton to Caveney to
Thornton; Menges to Pendleton to
Thornton Bases on balls-Off Toner,
8; off Brown, 4. Struck out-By
Brown, 3; by Toner. 2. Hit by pitcher
-Menges. Left on bases-Boise, z;
Murray, T. First base on errors-Boise
q; Murray, 8. Time Of game; 40
Umpire-LaRocque.
Salt Lake, June 13.-Though Thomas
and Blausser opened the show with
two-base hits and started Boise with
one run, the Irrigators could not hi
Brown hard enough and at the right
time. Toner came in for slashine
at Murray's hands. With two men or
bases, Carman lost the ball over the
fence in the third inning, after which
the Infants pounded their way to de-
cisive victory. Bostick's three-bas'
preiude to a batting rally in the fifth
resulted in no scores. Bosses SECOND
run was the result Of walk, al
error and an infield out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

The Kearney team, pennant winner
in 1918. Is a bad last In the Nebraska
State league championship race.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

Mike Balenti, ex-Brown and member
Of the Chattanooga Southern league
team. Is out of the game fol, the sea-
son because Of broken leg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

meantime, the Helena enthusiasts are
trying to get the club financed well
enough to weather the season, and they
think today they have done SO. But II
they have not, arrangements will be
made in the next few days to transfer
the franchise to another town, which
will probably be Pocatello, as things
look now.
The rbdg news In the Union associa-
ton yesterday was the sale of young
Bill Kuss to the Pittsburg Pirates by
his discoverer and patron. Manager
Erven Jensen Of the Irrigators. 1t
sounds like a fairy tale. from the
youngsters tryout this spring at the
Boise park when on his own confession
he had never played ball, to his being
coveted by major league scout whI
is looking for the very best, when he
was winning his first ball game His
debut into organized baseball was
rather romantic, but 1t is no more re-
markable than that of many young
prodigies. But 1t proves that Jensen
has eyes that can read and analy2e
ball players, and that Buck" Weaver,
Bosses veteran catcher, can handle
pitchers. That the Pirates should want
to invest in an absolutely raw recruit
without experience is not SO strange as
1t seems In the first place, Kuss looks
like natural born" pitcher, with class
and without bad throwing habits or
muscles injured by excess. The train
ling he will get later Will bring him out.
And in the second place, but not a
minor consideration, he is big. very big,
and strong and healthy That spells
speed and endurance and good nerves
to the scout
| I guess we cannot blame II on the
jumps; the bulletin would hardly bear
us out We must admit that Toner
got his bumps. He fell at last before
the mighty clout. oh. we'll, we cant
accuse q man of crime because he
comes upon Jonah day. We can't ex-
pect the big end every time, because q
ball game isn't built that way. AND
anyway, we still are In the lead, as
much as Ogden or the Seagulls are
We like good close race-oh, yes, in
deed! Well, see v again. SO long
Here comes nv car
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

In Carl Ray the Winston-Salem team
of the North Carolina league has a
pitcher who looks to be headed for fast
company. Ray has won ten straight
games this season and is still going.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
Infants POUND
THE BALL HARD
Toner Is Found by Murray
Players and the Irriga-
tors Lose.
Score by lnninus.

Boise ..........1 0 0 0 o 0 l e. 2
Murray .........0 o 8 1 xii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland 2. Kansas City 8.
Columbus 9, Milwaukee s.
Other games postponed; wet grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph Il, Denver 7.
Sioux City 6. Wichita 7.
Omaha I, Lincoln 8.
Des Moines-Topako game postponed;
wet grounds.
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
LEAGUE.

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
Summary

Totals ...........37 Il 1926 TO
sKelley out, hit by batted ball.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HdrfhOh HHl
Iibson; Perdue and Gowdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Fanciers Disappointed at
Absence of Vickery
Kennel Stars.
WINNER BITTEN BY
RIVAL IN THE RING
Exhibition Attracts Large Num-
Der of Youngsters of Blue
Ribbon Calibre.

Those who joIrneyed 10 the Hotel Nc
Alpn yesterday with the hope Of seeing
the Vlckery Airedales meet their rivals
from the Kennels OF Andrew Albright. jr,
at the Specially Show Of tho Airedale
Terrier Club Of New York. we're disap-
pointed. Mr. Albright was game, but the
entrants from Vickery did not materialize
Mr.. Nichols's placing Of the dogs at Bos-
ton had given the Vickery Airedales de-
cided edge on MI Albrishts good ones.
and every one was on the qui vive 70 see
how +. VI. Jouett would place them.
Champion King Oorang was sdJudSed
the best dog In the show. ami it is doubt
ful il Mr.. Jouett would have found any
thing TO beat him had the other stars
Leen on hand King OoranS has q won
dorful mead and was put down in grand
form. While his color is not so intense
as that Of his kennel mate Ills Hghness.
he is darkly srizzled in the saddle. and
the most exacting could find no fault with
his coat Second choice was Abercorn
Gold Edge. q good colored dog. but
trife unconvncing in conformation.
There was really no excuse for Gold
which was relegated 10 third place IN the
open class. Gold Edge is quarreisome
brute. and during one Of his displays cf
temper he bit good King Oorang on the
foot so severely that the game little tex
rier limped from the ring.
After handing out the red ana me blue
ribbons in the open class, Mr Jouett
simply gave them winners and reserve
without looking over the blue ribbon wiz
ners in the other classes. He did this
again i'm the bitches division theodore
.Onerman's Polam Mli6maid being Arsg
choice and Harold ODER champion 8ine-
lev Blossom receiving the reserve Later
this ribbon was taken away from Blos-
som and given TO Andrew Aibusnts
Alton Queen Oorane. which bears
striking resemblance to ner distinguished
sire. King OoranS
This was Polam Mikmaid's initial ap-
pearaace i'm America, and few Of those
present had seen her before. MilMnaid Is
2 very beautiful Young matron. with
long muzzle and a coat that Is rich III
color and Of wonderful texture. Harold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
MANUAL HOPES FOR n
Training School Has Good \
pect for Championship BIZ,

Manual Training High School e,,.-|
bright prospects for the nesi :,
season. Ackernan, ,he husky,su,,,
Boneau. the speedy END, who p,v.
ceptionall9 well haze graduated n.
Seventh avenue school. bu, with .,
jority Of last .eason's strong eley,- /,
at school Manual should enjo, A.
successful campaign. Ernie ",
was elected captain by a snas.-'
vote.
Steve Marouick, The manager !,
ranged a ninc-game scheds.e Z,
eleven. Stuygcsant wiz oppose y,
in the opening game on sep,tns
with BOYS High again cloeins a,
son on Thanksgiving Day al Mar
oval
The schedule follows.
september ~ stuyveant Hlsh s.,
Manhattan Field.
october g. -. Psurs school. AZ Cara
u. Commercial High az Cormsrcal
II. New Yor, MIitssy academy. a. or
y l.. = Adeirti Academy. at Ace.n.i
November .. Erasmus Hall Hisk ~.
Fbbets Field. H. Iiish school Of Csr-
Al Polo Grounds, -. Bay Ridge &c
West End oval, %, Boys Hish So
Marquette oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

land Woodcraft Princess. one OF the best
out this season. The list Of exhibitors IN
the bulldog class is one of the most com
plete in the show and includes William +.
Drew. John l.. HoraX, John +, Collins
Robert Lobban. Thomas Grisdale, e. +.
II. Kinds. Mrs. &. y. Plat Louis Bat
gers. D. r. Ritchey, Albert J. Colecom'
Edward y. Reynolds and Inwall Kennels
A. II. Hieginson IS now relying on
homebreds as well as mportations IN
English foxhounds. but by next year ne
hopes to exhibit for the pack special on
hound day" five couples Of homebred
dogs and second pack OF the same
number Of bitches Robert J. Collier has
some new hounds from the kennels Of the
MARQUIS of Zetland. and may show I'm the
pack special for English foxhounds.
Pomeranians viii make splendid
showing. They include a black known IN
England as Seley Pearl Diver one oil
the best OF his color in England and a
big winner at the Westminster toy dog
show in London last December. Mrs. 70.
c Avis has entered Champion Dainty
Mite for specials in this class only, and
Miss Marion Kennedy will he represented
nv four 'Poms." including Champion
Parkneuk Blackthorn. Several importa-
t,ons In this breed will be shown by Mrs
r : Allard and Mrs. Reginald T. Mayhem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
DOGS WILL MAKE
DEBUT TOMORROW
Westminster ShOWHaS New
Breed Called Boxers to
Put on View.
NOTED NAMES IN
THE ENTRY LIST
Old English Sheepdogs from
Kennels of Mrs. Larson
viii Be Shown.

All sorts OF canine celebrities are prom
ised by James Mortimer for the opening
OF the Westminster show at the Grand
Central Palace tomorrow. Not only will
z number Of new dogs make their bow to
the public. but brand new breed is
classified for the first time at the Vest
minister Show
These dogs are called boxers. and are
said 10 resemble Boston terriers hut are
4 triie heavier. and have their tails, as
well as their ears, cropped. Jesse Straus
ano Herman Lehman have made the
principal entries in this breed.
Mrs Louise g. Knox viii he represented
by brace OF honebred bloodhounds. and
among the prominent exhibitors in this
class will be John Hoplinson, Miss Amy
l.. BonhaIn and John kolhnion. The
masJiifs Will be from the Kinnelon Ken
nels, and while not great in numbers, they
Will be crack ones having been recently
imported from the other side
The pointers will include some selected
in England and Scotland recently by Ben
Lewis for +. K. Chase Of Philadelphia
tie will show importations also in Eng
lish settlers, notably Bob White Master
piece. The entries from g. g. lIooley s.
MEADOW View Kennels will probably lead
IN numbers.
A new bulldog out Will he Daniel p
Ritchey'S White Marquis Marquis Is not
Vet two wears Old. and is the winner OF
more than rs trsts IN Great Britain. IN
Guiding several best i'm all breeds ana
champion cups Another is the heavy
weight brinde bitch Capsicyclone bought
by Mr.. Mehlfelder OF Manhattan, from
My. Benyon. OF Edinburgh
Mrs Thomas ". Larson. Of Newburgh.
y. y. is a newcomer as an exhibitor oi
Old English sheepdogs She has imported
some me ones and also has gathered q
number Of homebreds Of promise at her
kennels, which were only opened last
August They are in charge OF Alfred
Blewitt. an expert i'm al types Of sheep
dos who came from England some years
a,.o 10 take charge OF the late j. Pierpont
MorP ans ciasstone Kennels.
MIS-. TYLER Morse will show her seven
champions together with three newcomers
and Oliver Hartman will he represented
by the homebreds Lord Albury and Sin
Roland
Roy Nordheimer made his first appear
ance at the Westminster show last year.
and was SO elated a the success attained
by his imported bun terrier Victor Law
ender that he established the Glenedyth
Kennels at Toronto, iu charge Of Fred
Smith.
Ar Nordhcimer has several homebreds
which hc will show this year. The other
exhibitors I'm this breed include scott
Libby. X H. Elliott. Thomas Holden and
Inc Fort Orange Kennels.
+. w darkness. OF Toronto. who start
ed a. a breeder Of ST Bernards seven
years ago. with the well known rough
coated Lochinysr will make his first APP
pearsnce across the border with big
string headed by Alta the King. Jacob
RUPERT jr.. will show. among others. Elk
wood Perfection and snow Drift. com
petng against the entries from Mrs G NJ.
Flower. James G. Clarke and the Willow
mere and White star kennels
in addition 10 RidgeWay Sir James aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
King O0rang Adjudged
Best in AiredaLe Sh,,

ober's champion Binsley m,
was placed second 10 Masr \
open class is a grand Ma.
Many even went so far as - -
would not have been arniss !. Nc
her the winners badge. M
The puppy classes Urn,...
good ones which will undovs,.,'s
champions during the sr.,f :
The winner. Young King yos.s. ,
seem to the ringslders to n. !, I
the lot by any means. n. :
pressiyely long muzzIe and ,,..
but he vas undenisbly COW 49,
to the lay mind did cot sppes, :
desirable as Larchmere Hos,
round youngster, which needs 49,
perfect him. Orchard Hn IN
which was third choice, your Z
have received the blue Tut 70.
that he is too light
Russell r. Johnson's Red s,,,.
first choice In the class fot num-. /.
and shs certainly won her bin.
quality and style and is gam. !.
ism. The red ribbon winner
conceit from the kennel OF VIVA
colt WolcOtt. was another cor..
one. With l-archmere Hosts,, n.
the sweet little South Mountain :,
cal reserve, the puppy class b,.u.
2 quartet any one q which ~
enough 70 have won a blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FAIRFAX POMERANfANs
AND PEKINGESE

ALL COLORs. OF PUREsT BREEDING.
PUPPIES AND GROWN STOCK
FROM CHAMPIONS
IMPORTED STUDS AND NATIONS.
ABSOLUTELY no SALES 70 DEALERS.
e.59 OCEAN AVE. SHEEPsHEAD BAY.
TELEPHONE CONEY ISLAND H.
:. II. LEONHARDT's JAPANESE SPAN
IELS.--Gold and white and black and white
puppies by Oma, on exhibition and FOR SAFE
az 40 4th ave. Brooklyn. Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

field Rex and Rushneld Recall In this
class TO compete against the entries OF
Charles W. Neyes. Mrs }. l.. Frothing-
ham. Mrs Roy A. Rainey. Daniel Lynn.
Holland Buckley and the Victory Ken
nels.
The Woodcraft Kennels VIII head ts
team of bulldog bitches with The new inn
portation from the Dundee Kennels. Scot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Ridgeway Corller, both celebrated win
ners on the other side. George ". Quin-
tard Cd. will introduce i'm his string Of
wirehaired fox terriers the reignins Brit
ish champions Lady Dazzler and Matfoid
vic. which received honOrs az the recent
Boston show. and also male puppy
which ia regarded as q marvel
Mrs. Payne Whitney will have Rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
MALTESE TERRIERS.
BlENHEIM S.
PEkINGES Sc.

Kin. Beetle OF Minoru al stud fee. $50 Mrr.
WIN sheppard. Seck Rd, Sheepshesd Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

AIREDALES-skIBO KENNELS. W. A.
Rurten.haw. owner 3tt Morgan ave,
Brooklyn. Aviator at stud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-12
GERMAN AERQPLANES
DROP BOMBS ON PARIS
Missiles, Launched in Different Sec
tions, Kill Three and Injure
Fourteen Others.
PROPERTY DAMAGE is SMALL
One Lands at Rear OF Cathedral OF
Notre Dame and Another on Roof,
but Does Not Explode-Airmen
Pursued by French Aviators.

PARIS. October II (S:46 p. M).-A
score Of bombs launched on different
quarters OF Paris BY two German ava-
tors to-da! killed three civilians and
injured fourteen others. The property
damage was small.
The airmen appeared this afternoon
One bomb lanued at the rear of the
Cathedral of Notre Dame. y house was
set on fire. but the loss was not great
One OF these missiles struck within 100
yards of an office occupied by Ameri-
can newspaper men.
The second aeroplane also flew over
the cathedral, dropping four bombs.
one of which lighted on the roof, but
failed to explode. 1t appeared to aim
at the cathedral. while the other ma
chine attempted to hit the Northern
and St LaZare stations
The Germans flew very low. After
they had apparently exhausted their
missiles French aeroplanes ascended
ard pursued them to the east
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-12
VEIL AGAIN DRAWN
OVER BATTLE front
Series of Encounters on Ever
Extending Line Still in
Progress.
ALLIES MAINTAIN POSITION
Slight Advances Between Disc
and Rheins-Famine Threat
ems Throughout Belgium.
ALLIES MAINTAIN POSITION

LONDON. October II (9:30 p. M).-
With the conclusion OF that phase OF
the war of the nations which came with
the fall of Antwerp, the censorship
again has drawn veil over the light
ing IL; the greater part of the Euro
pean Continent.
The French communication day
deals only with the series of battles
which has been in progress for four
weeks from cast to west In France,
with an ever-extending line. which
now reaches northward from the elbow
at Noyon to and across the Belgian
border at Armentieres.
The statement says the allies have
held their positions everywhere. and
that German cavalry, which was at
tempting to enveloD the allies left
wing anu had seized points of passage
on the Lys. east of Aire, was defeated
yesterday and retired northeast into
tie Armentieres district. AT the same
time, the Germans delivered vigorous
attack on the right banks of the Ancre
River, between Arras and the Disc,
without making any progress.
This indicates that the battle In
Picardy. comprising the Department of
Sommc. and part OF Disc, Pas de Calais
and Aisne. In which the cavalry is
participating on scale not seen In
considerable area. Here are many
miles OF open country. where horsemen
can manoeuvre with advantage.
FURTHER PROGRESS
IN SOISsONs REGION
Between the Oise and Rheims, par
ticularly in the region northwest OF
Soissons where tho BRITISH forces are
intrenched. further progress has been
made. II thus seems probable that the
Germans have abandoned some of their
ongly-intrenched positions in this
neighborhood. 1t is reported that sani-
tary reasons have compelled this. The
trenches In which the troops have been
living for weeks have become breeding
places for disease.
The Germans have resumed their
night attacks between Craonne and
Rheims. which. according to French
officers. nave beon repulsed. From
Rheims to the Meuse. nothing of i'm
portance has occurred OF late, but in the
.Aprcmont district OF the Woevre. to
the east OF st. Mihiel tho Germans made
violent attacks during the night OF Oc-
tober and the following day
Apremont was taken by the Germans,
but was retalSen by tho French and
remains In their hands. The Germans
apparently are determined to maintain
Continued on Second Page.)