davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In the National League few changes
are noticed this week. The principal
difference is that Jake Daubert has
passed Dalton for the leadership. and
Eddie Grant. the Giants third-sacker.
has dropped out of the 800 class. Bill
James, of the Braves, is still leading
the pitchers.
Following are the latest figures show
ing the 800 hitters and the 500 pitchers
in Tener'S circuit:
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Club Fielding Records.
Triple Plays.

Washington l. VS.. Athletcs-Gandil,
Foster and Mcbride
Washington l. VS.. Athletics-Henry
Gandil, and Henry.
New York |. vs. Observation-Disclosures,
Sweeney, Williams, and Maisel.
Cleveland /. VS.. St. LOuis-Turner,
Laloic. Johnston. and Carisch.
Athletics, VS.. Detroit - Walsh,
Bush Collins. McInnes, and Schang.
Cleveland !. vs. Detroit-Liebold,
ONCil Chapman. and Turner.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louia
Tomorrow's Games
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Yes.erday's Results.
Cleveland. 8; Washington. 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, l.
St Louis. 10; Boston, /.
New York, 5; Detroit, l.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Robins Get Tenth Win.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 26. - BrokIyn's
S-tO-a defeat of the Pirates made the
record of the Robins ten straight vic
tories and that of the Pirates eleven
straight losses. The score: r. Fl. +.
Pirates ......... 1OJ 100 600 s >
Robins ............... 600 90 Oe1-3 10 l
Ratteries-Pirates. II. Kelly and Cole
man: Robins. Rculbach. Schmutz and
MCCarty.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Georgetown Opens Football Griffith Denies Trade
HOW THEY LOOK
TODAY
BRAVES ARE

i. BRAVES ARE
7k games ahead of Giants.
9k games ahead of Cards.
liz games ahead Of Cubs.
ATHLETICS ARE
6z games ahead of Red Sox.
1914 games ahead Of Griffmen.
10 games ahead of Tigers.
If the Braves win six more
games, the Giants cannot pos
sibly take the pennant. Ono
more win for Braves means
the Giants must win nine of
their thirteen games yet to
play. If tine Braves lcse all
their games remaining, the
Giants must win eight of their
thirteen left.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Joe Jackson Maps Great Hitter Who Thought to Lead Country
Is Forty-one Points Behind the Tiger-Mke Mitchell
Stands Sixth Among the Swatters.
Passed Balls.

Cleveland, 80; Athletics. IS; Chicago,
Louis "a; New York, 10 Boston, Il.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

The officials are "TlnY" MAXWELL
Ewarthmore, referee: Mike Bergin,
Prlnceton. umpire. and Henry Bren-
nick. Hararvd head linesman. The
game starts promtly at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Double Plays.

Cleveland. Is; st. Louis. 1o7; wash
inEtOn, 10: Athletics. 113: Detroit, ?6
Chicago. IS: New York, SO; Boston, rs
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Errors Assist Yankees.

DETROIT. Sept. 26.-Errors byCavet
and Bush greatly assisted the Yankees
in defeating the Tigers yesterday. The
Tigers outhit the enemy, but few of
their hits counted. The score: II. III. +.
Yankees. 100 600 G22-5 >
Tigers. 100 OlO O30 II I
Batteries-Yankees, Warhop. Cole,
Keating and Nunamaker; Tigers. Cavet
and Mckee
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
ShaWkeV Is InVincible.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Bob Shawkey
was invincible in the tight places. and
so the White Sox. who got only four
hits off him. lost another game to the
Champinos yesterday. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

Cleveland fans should be hilarious that
they don't live way down South. where the
season is divided into two parts, and a team
can insh last twice In one year.
Always wondered what Walter John
son could do in world series. Always
will.
Giants beat St. Looey yesterday,
but yesterday amt here any more.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
EEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
ChicaSo at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Buffalo
st. Louis at Baltimore
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Yesterday's Resulfs

Tomorrow's Games.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 2: Cincinnati. o.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
New York. s; ST. Louis,
Brooklyn, 8: Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia, 5: Chicago, Z
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
WinqO Presents Game.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Catcher Winco
81 tho St Louis Cardinals presented the
Giants with the last game of their
sclres when he dropped a third strike
nd then threw wild to Griner who
ovored tho bag. while Fletcher and
Snodgrass scored
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
NATIONAL LEACUR
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games

Today's Games
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Shore Is Pounded.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-Ernie Shore. the
sensational twirler obtained from Balti-
more by the Red SoX, was pounded hard
yesterday. and the contenders were
soundly trounced. 10 to l. The score:
r. II. z.
Brownies. ..... 400 O2+ O0N-1O s o
Batteries-Red Sox, Shore, Bedtent
and Thomas. Pratt: Brownies, Hamil-
ton and Agnew.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

Tomorrow's Games.
No games scheduled
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 1; indianapolis, 0.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 1.
st. Louis. 8; Baltimore. ..
Kansas City. 4: Buffalo, 1
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
0'CONNELL DOES SOME
 CLASSY HILL BUCK|NG Rides Clear to Hole- Rock and
 Apex Mine-Succeeds Where Others Fall Down

Besides being a shark with speed. Joseph J. O'Connell is some tacks at hill climbing In whole day of grade bucking yesterday, O'Connell mounted on an old White Thor did what no other machine could do-he climbed the Hoe-in- the Rock and the Apex mine hills Right near where Bill Tremaine went up in his Maxwell, O'ConnelI climbed with his single tracker.
 Lorenzo Boido and Ben Rudderow, on Indians; L. E. Weyand, on two speed Excelsior; Bill Doheney and Harry Crandall on Merkels, all shot at the hill in vain. There was noth- ing doing. It is suspected that that hill is not so much a matter of ma chine as it is of riding.
 It was in the morning that O'COn- nell rode the Hole-in-the Rock hill clean. In the afternoon he took q bunch of fellows over the river and repeated his morning stunt Crandall on a Merkel and WeyanG on an Ex also made the Apex hil climb.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
By SALLY JACOBS

You can't go to one o'clock Fellowship Dinner over which MT Dwight B. Heard presides and be at q ball game at 3 o'clock my dears It's utterly impossible All the guests were most courteous. and when they realized my position did their ut most to help me, and their invalu- able aid came in kindly words which help more than deeds-sometimes For instance. they said they would give me ideas to incorporate in my lip ball. bush leaguers' and glass arm"
 It was exceedingly happy to have part of my review of the game pre- pared, but alas when reached Grant Park and found the sixth set being played my hopes went glim- mering. None of them were having trouble with their eyes, the balls were new, the bush ieaguers weren't playing and not an arm in a plaster,
 You'll have to excuse me for not telling you all about it. but I just couldn't leave that dinner until it was all over. I must have caught the good fellowship spirit, because thought how perfectly lovely if both the Senators and the Red Sox could win. But they didn't My side won. Twelve to something four or five. l believe. I knew Captain Barrett's company would come to the front and they should have, after the won
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Twas Too Bad Both
 Teams Couldn't Win

derfully beautiful and spectacular play he made hitting a ball miles and miles across the field and then making a charmingly graceful run. That must have made his score go up several points. 1 was so glad was there to see that, because Dolly said they had d squeeze play be- fore l came and I would have hated to miss both sensational features. The latter one would have been treated in different manner for if serves being scored, it is vulgar display of affection. After all, I'm glad l didn't see it. Disgusting, I'm sure
 Well, my dears, I didn't mean to let my mind wander, and here I am back at my game, which came near ending in riot. The batter and catcher had an interference" they said, and you should have heard the shouts-and snarls. l tried to write down all the names of the audience because they would be simply splen- dId for q mob scene in one of Mr Maitland Davies plays next winter. It took so long that l lost the few words they were having down below, but they didn't call the ambulance so it couldn't have been serious. The game continued. They put in d pinch hitter, which was new to me I thought pinching wasn't allowed even in boxing, but I'm learning all the time.
 Would it be presumptuous for q mere fan to make a suggestion to a | famous baseball boss like MT. Spald 1 ing? Why not use tennis balls in stead of those heavy, hard ones Then, when they hit the roof over your head you'll not get the noise nor that awful vibration.
 What do you think about it, m!
 dears?
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Cu SP|DOR|OUS
 CURVES WERE
 STRENGTHENED
Smiley's New Splitter Shit ten to All Parts of Lot After Regulars Once Get Hang of the Ball-SoX Lose, 12 to )

Well. they certainly had variety out at Grant park yestere'en when The Regulars and the Red SoN played bali and then turned in and played hob. For five solid innings, it was just as good baseball as you might want to see. Smokey Joe Smiley was holding the Solons to few hits and no runs, and making monkeys of some of the best batters. But he worked the slippery ellum too long They got to losing that spittv ball And then the stuff was all off. A lot of hits rained down on the devoted head of Smiley, and before long it was evident that the contest had been refrigerated in approved style.
 Before old Andy scott famed out in the ninth and ended the game with d score of r to ]. the contest had run the gamut of baseball, batting boneheads and more baseball. It had sent the stands alternately to the clouds and down the cellar. They seemed to find satisfaction both places When the game was going clean they appauded the senators and when it was going rotten they screamed for the Red SoX.
 The Scott brothers distinguished themselves by acquiring a home run apiece Eddie's drove in two runs ahead of himself. and Andy got a two bagger in addition to his long cross fence drive. Barrett did the longest hit ever seen inside the fence The ball fell just short of the centerfield SCOT board and the captain of the SOlons roasted on the third sack, while Bag ley was hunting around for the pill.
 Barrett and Hudson pulled off a vaudeville in the second Lewis hit q stinger down toward first Barrett was playing deep, but managed to cover the sack, while Hud took the pill in hi: glove and tossed without changing hands just in time to get the runner
 Frank Richter the new third sackel of the Sox had little chance to show Krause walked him the first time an, hit him the second He breezed thu third and hit into d fielder's choice tn, last
 They certainly descended upon Left, Anderson, who relieved Krause in tn eighth. Teddy Smacked the first bal into right field for two bases. Ed Scot faced Lefty. Now Ed had just whalec out a homer. so Lefty hit him afte giving him three straight balls Thel Old Andy came up and came acros like the good has been he is and will b for some time to come He lifted tn sphere cleanly over the right fieI, fence. He came up again in the nintl with two on and as per schedule brok his back on the third strike
 Happy Glow got three straight nit his last three times up. I thought r tell you this because it is NEWS
 Kimberley rot his base in the eight when Pima trying to get the ball of the end of the batters willow to sto Barton stealing home, intcrfered. Thi is a peculiar decision, just opposite tha rendered by Barclay against Mesa tw Sundays ago. Barclay allowed the ma to score and called the batter ou
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
MESA WINS IN TWELVESPACES ROLLYS HOMER
Tempe Ties It Up in Ninth, and Game Goes on F'uui- ous Way Until Pomeroy Lifts Ball Over Fence But Two Pitchers Used
Especial to The Republican

MESA, May 3.-Mesa and Tempe struggled through twelve innings of prime southside baseball today be- fore PomerOy's long smash over the left field fence in the last of the doZenth with none down ended the suspense, and returned Goss the winner in d magnificent hurler' $ duel.
 Errors and walk gave Tempe a run in the first of the ninth, tying the score. Mesa was unable to score in that space and the game Went another block of frames. Goss pitched spiffy pinch ball, and held the visitors until the end. PomeroN marched out to the pan in the last of the twelfth and smote the frs delivery of Oviedo for four sack voyage
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
HEAD ACHE CHAMP

Dr. H. H. Braxtan. formerly one of the chess fiends of the Phoenix Y M, C. A., and contender with Knipe for the cup. is in Phoenix for a brief stay. Dr. BraXtan is now To- cated in Globe, where he outguesses 'em over the ruled board at every available opportunity
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Some Hittino
Baltimore, 5; Caseys, i.

KANSAS CITY, May 3.-The Wild- ness of Packard the first three in nings allowed Baltimore to win. Walsh of Baltimore knocked a home run in the ninth inning. but the bases were empty. Score: R. H. F.. Baltimore ..................5 1G 1 Kansas City ................1 } 1
 Batteries Suggs and Jacklitsch Packard and Easterly.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Mister Ford's Run

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-Pitcher sixth inning. when he stole second and scored when the ball hit to La porte and bounded over the latter's head. Score: R. H. F. Buffalo ....................1 6 0 Indianapolis .0 , 0
 Batteries-Ford and Blair; Falken- berg, Kaiserling and Rarden
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
WORLD of SPORT

though there was the slight difference of interference in the former case. Warner sent Barton back to third and gave Kimbo his base.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pretty Good, ThisI

CLEVELAND, May 3.-Hard hit ting. poor pitching and errors of judgment characterized the game. Score: l.. H. E. Detroit ................-.9 II I OleNeldHd ...-.. ...--'..o D
 Batteries-Maine. Reynolds, Dauus and Stanage James, Collamore, Banding and Carisch.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

National League Brooklyn at New York Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St Louis at Chicago
 Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
NEW STATE, 6; NORTH STARS.

On the Santa Fe stock yards ground yesterday they had some baseball of the better bush sort. The New State team wallopped the North Stars to g. which is pretty close for amateur ball. This is the fifth straight victory for the New Staters, who have been regularly beating the Holland Housers of late.
 Score R H F, New State ... ...... 2 North Stars ..-..........
 Batteries: Jminez and Segovia i; Elmer and Fred Clarence. Umpires: Ruiz and Carmenito. Time of game: 200
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Eleven-lnning Duel

CINCINNATI, May 3.-Pittshurg won an eleven inning pitchers bat tie Both Ames and McQulllan pitched wonderful ball until Ames weakened in the eleventh and al lowed three hits, two of them doubles. Score: R. H. F. Pittsburg ...................5 Clnclnnatl ---.-l o
 McQuillan, Gibson and Kafora, Ames and Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Score by innings:
 

Two base hits-Gabe Teddy, A. Scott. Barton
 Three base hit-Barrett Home runs-A. Scott and F. Scott Struck out-By Smiley To- by Foster l, by Krause s. by Anderson ,. Bases on balls-Off Smiley 3. off Foster l. off Krause 1, off Anderson 1. Hit by pitched ball-CIow, E. Scott and Richter
 Passed ball-Jenkins, Pima. Wild Pitch-Smilev.
 Time of game-1:55. Attendance-400
 Tmpire-Warner
 Scorer-Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
American leaque

American League Chicago at St Louis. Detroit at Cleveland New York at Washington.
 Boston at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
enpe
Mesa

> None down in 12th when winning
 run Wds made,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Score by innings
T Tempe


 Tempe Runs 0 000 co 0 c O. i Hits l01 01 % 0 1 0 l. ,
 Mesa Runs 001 101 01 0 Q 0 l. , Hits 101 104 022 % 1-12
 Summary Home runs-Bond. Pomeroy. Two base hits-Morris Mitchell, Goss, O'Neill. Struck Out-By Goss, 3; by Ovie- do. Q
 Left on bases-Mesa F; Tempe. :. Bases on balls-Off Goss. 2 off Oviedo. 4 Sacrifice hits-Williams, Goss. Hit by pitcher-Ewing, Halverson Umpire-Collins. Time of game-Two hours. Scorer-Ray Lesueur.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Coast League San Francisco at Sacramento. Venice at Oakland.
 Portland at Los Angeles
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Goodei Goode!

Goode! Goode!
 CHICAGO. May 3.-Cheney held St. Louis to three hits. Chicago batted both Hageman and Niehau , opportunely. Goode of Chicago m3dc four hits, three of them doubles. Score R. H. E. St. Louis .................l , 4 Chicago II Batteries-Hagerman Niehaus and Wingo; Cheney and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Sox Win Acajni

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-Chicago brokC the long losing streak. WeilmaI pitched good ball for St. Louis unti
 the seventh inning, when the visit OTIS rapped his delivery for three rlDc Sporn. F Fl r.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Federal Leauue

Pittsburg at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis.
 Buffalo at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Indianapolis
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
COAST LEAGUE

 VENICE, May 3.-Vcnice and Los Angeles broke even on today's games Scores.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

factori1y. The popcorn may be eater
at once or it may be made into man1
palatable forms. If placed in papel
bags and kept in cool place, it vii
remain fresh for some time.
CHOCOLATE POP CORN
2 teacupfuls white sugar.
y cup corn strip.
2 ounces chocolate.
l cup water.
Put these ingredients into kettle
and cook them until the strip hardeni
when put in cold water. Pour over
quarts of crisp, freshly popped corn and
stir well to insure the uniform coating
of the kernels.
SUGARED POP CORN
teacupfuls granulated sugar.
teacup water.
6 quarts freshly popped corn.
Make a strip by boiling together
sugar and water until it strings from
the spoon or hardens when dropped into
cold water Pour over the corn and
stir we'll.
POPCORN BALLS
/ pint strip.
l pint sugar.
2 tablespoonful butter.
! teaspoonful vinegar.
Cook till the strip hardeus when
dropped into cold water. Remove to
back of stove and add one-half tea
spoonful soda dissolved in a tablespoon
full of hot water and then pour the hot
strip over four quarts of freshly popped
corn, stirring till each kernel is well
coated, when it can be nodded into balls
or into any desired form.
Darker balls are made by using New
Orleans molasses and the lighter ones
by the use of maple strip. Amy good
strip or molasses can be used.
CRACKER JACK
cups sugar.
l cup molasses.
l tablespoon butter.
tablespoons vinegar.
Boil until the mixture snaps in cold
water, then remove from fire and add
half teaspoonful of soda; stir briskiy
and pour over popped corn; stir thor
oughly.
POP CORN PATTIES
cupfuls sugar.
cupful molasses.
Boil together until it is thick and
waxy when a few drops are tested in
cold water. Stir into this two quarts Of
popped corn. Drop heaping spoonful
of mixture in little patties onto cold
buttered plates. :!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

Mix cream Of tartar with brown
sugar and maple sugar, pour over it the
water and stir until all is dissolved; boil
it until it will form ball in water;
allow to cool and then stir until it
creams. Form into small, fiat balls and
stick whole pecan meats on opposite
sides.
MARRONS GLACE
IL pounds fine chestnuts.
y cupful sugar.
u cupful rich milk.
Teaspoonful of butter.
u teaspoonful vanilla.
~ teaspoonful salt.
Boil, shell and chop chestnuts; pound
to paste, adding half cupful of sugar
gradually. Mix this paste with milk
and butter; put on fire and cook until
thick and smooth, stirring constantly.
Remove, add favoring and salt, and
when cool enough make into "chest-
nuts" When hard dip each with a
long hat pin into melted sweet chocc-
late and dry on parafin paper.
HICKORYNUT CANDY
l cup nutmeats.
2 cups sugar.
y cup water.
Boil sugar without stirring, until
thick enough to spin to thread. Flavor
if desired, and then set in cold water.
Stir quickly until white, then throw
in the nuts; pour into fiat tins, and
cut into squares.
BUTTER SCOTCH
" pound brown sugar.
/ gill of water.
l tablespoon vinegar.
ounces butter.
Boil sugar, water and vinegar 10 min
utes; add two ounces butter, and con-
tinue boiling until brittle when dropped
in cold water. Turn into creased pans,
and, when cold, break into irregular
pieces.
In many homes popcorn is considered
necessary adjunct to the Christmas
festivities. 1t is jolly fun to pop corn
the popping often affording as much de-
light as the partaking of it.
The most important requisites for
good results are good corn and good
hot fire. In popping take only enough
popcorn to cover the bottom of the
pepper, one kernel deep. Hold the pop
per high enough above the heat to keep
from burning the kernels or scorching
them. The whiteness of the popped
kernels can be preserved only by pre-
venting the fame from striking them
If pepper is not on hand a common
skillet with tin lid may be used salts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

p pound confectioner' sugar.
q pound blanched almonds, finely
chopped.
Confectioner chocolate.
Put the sugar on the fire and stir
constantly until melted. Add nuts and
pour instantly on an oiled marble. Fold
raixture as it spreads with knife, keep
ing it constantly i'll motion. Divide into
four parts, and as soon as cool enough
to handle, shape in long rolls one-third
of an inch in diameter, keeping rolls in
motion until almost cold When cold,
hold the roll over the sharp edge and
snap off in one-half inch pieces. Melt
confectioner s chocolate over hot water,
beat it with a fork until light and
smooth, and dip pieces in chocolate with
bon-bon dipper and lay on oiled paper to
dry.
sPANOCHA
! pound dark brown sugar.
y cup cream.
u pint shelled pecans.
Put the sugar and cream into
saucepan and stir over the fire until it
melts and boils; cook to soft ball, then
remove from the fire, add the nut meats
and stir until the sugar is graduated.
Then drop in little cakes on wax paper.
OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE
CARAMELS
y cup milk
/ cup sugar.
! cup molasses.
y cup butter.
Put the sugar, milk and butter into a
kettle; stir constantly until it begins
to form a ball when tested in cold
water; add the molasses and cook until
the syrup forms a firm ball when tested
in cold water. Pour on well buttered
platter and when cool mark it in
squares.
OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES
CANDY
/ quart best New Orleans molasses.
Il teaspoonful baking soda.
Boil molasses for an hour over slow
! fire, stirring constantly. Drop little in
cold water and if it hardens quickly
and is brittle, add quickly one-half tea
spoonful of baking soda. Pour imme-
diately into buttered plates to cool;
when cool enough to handle, butter the
hands lightly and pull until light and
firm. Draw out into sticks and cut into
inch lengths.
PECAN CREAMS
Pinch cream of tartar.
! 9 cupfuls brown sugar.
cupful maple sugar.
cupful water.