davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
HAWAIIAN FANS KEYED UP.
Look Forward Eagerly to visit oi
Coast League Players.

Los ANoELEs. Aug. s..-Honolulu fans
are considerably keyed Up over the pros
pect OF Ed II. Msier's invasion Of that
city with an all star ball team next fall.
H. O. Lowry Of that city. who closed ne
gotiatiors with Mailer during n recent
visit to the coast. is quoted in q Honolulu
paper ~ follows:
with the Venice team playing the
same kind of bail as I saw II play against
tho Oakland and San Francisco clubs on
the mainland last month. Honolulu will
see some fine baseball when Happy Hogan
and his bunch cavort on the local dia-
monds. 1t was my good fortune to see
all the teams OF the league with the OK
ceptlon OF Portland In action. and while
the Angels oaks. Seals and Wolves play
good ball Hogans Is the best club in the
league. or at least OF these Ave teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BASSFORDS TO PLAY BRITTONs.
Win Scmi-HnsI Of Mixed Doubles st
Pelham Manor.

PELHAM MANOR. ~ ". Aug. S.-Msr.
ried couples will fight Il out for the mixed
doubles title IN the annual closed lawn
tennis tournament Of the Westchester
County Lawn Tennis AssocIa ton as a re-
suit OF a clean victory of Abram Bassford.
Jr.. and Mrs Bassford over Miss A. wat
son and Or Drake in the sem-inal round
to-day az 6--3 I'll. The winners will
meet A. u. Britton and Mrs. Brit,on on
Wednesday in the final round
Except for the first set. when Dr. Drake
played at pace rapid enough to run up
II score Of 3-love with the aid OF his
partner, the vanquished pair never had a
chance TO win. on service Mrs. Bassford
proven far more effective than Miss Wat
son, scoring three service aces.
In the second set Miss Watson and Or
Drake won the first game and seemed to
have revived considerably. But their op-
ponents came back with n rush and for Q
second time ran through six straight
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

ond VI. Tuohey r. A ~ society uos
Satdsb, third, + yuma, Bellevile g. e. 60
yards Time. I minutes IS l-5 sscunds
Three Mile Run, HItdicsp-Won by Chat
les De Stefauo. Holy Family. Gao yardSl .
second, r. A Siugerli1g r A. ~ Society ttSJ
Nardsl third, Edwin Garvey. Believillc 9
{ $50 YARDS. Time, 10 minutes IS % soc
Ords
600 Yards Noyice--won by Edward
Heine. 81 Rose Of Lima G. C. second. E.
r Lott. 7. A. ~. society; third. Leo PralN
Bloomfield G l.. Time. 1 minute 81 second.
Two Mile Novlce--Won BY n. Smith. Holy
Family g.. G. seco I'd, T Smith, BelleVille
g. e.; third, Philip ward, Sacred Hear.
Time. II minutes ~ seconds.
one Mile Championship Relay Rsce--V N
by bSney!llr e. with F L.,gsN 6. Wa
ond st. Rose OF Lima 9. G.. third, T. A. b.
Society OF Newark. Time, minutes 81
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
SENSATIONAL Squirt
PUTSLAGAY TO FORE
Wins Quarter Mile Handicap by
Passing Two Men in Last
Twenty Yards.
HELPS TEAM GET TROPHY
His Work Swells Point Total of
BelIevillc Catholic
Club to SO.
HELPS TEAM GET TROPHY

BELLEvILLE. n. J., Aug. s.--Frank
Lagay. the Dartmouth College runner and
New York A. G. athicte, racing from
scratch, won the quarter mile handicap
at the annual games OF the Newark
Diosecan Union at Hillside Park here this
afternoon, thrilling large crowd with
his performance. Lagay won the race in
the last twenty yards. coming from be.
hind and passing both e. Andrews and
Charles Walsha in his squirt for the tape
in 81 20 seconds very fast considering
the poor condition OF the track here
Lagay represented the Bellevlle Catholic
Club. which won the point trophy with a
total Of 80 points Its nearest competitor.
the Holy Family Catholic club of Union
HILL had only half as many points to
show. Lagay helped his club win the
championship relay at one mile, but even
without the collegian competing the Belle
Vile men were almost sure of winning the
trophy The summaries:
100 Yard Dash. Hsndicap-won by W. ..
p ro.ani, bels'il H. t. G yardsl second
yardsl third. q K. |Ieary. St COLUMBIA l.. G.
g n YARDS. Time, 10 ID seconds
40 Yards Run. Handicap-won by Frank
g. Andrews. Holy Family Ci5 YARDS. third.
Charles walsha. BelleviIle 9. e. - ysrdsi'
Time. SO % seconds
l.20o Yards Relay. Novlce--Won by Rleom-
neld Catholic Lyceum. with L. BRADY. n
Van Houten, 7. BRADY and r. Moore, SCI.
/, ond. Belleville Catholic Club: third s. Bri T.
gets Lyseum. Time. ? minutes 80 3-a SEC.
ordS
g2o Yard Dash. Hlndicap--won by Thomas
Brady. T. a. u. s., Newark t6 yards) second
9 4 Cleary. ST Columbia G. g. C2tr yardsl
third. W r Dunn. Belleville G. &. 6scratchI
Time 81 Is seconds
$50 Yards. Handiclp--Non by ". r. Kelly
Belleviile G. =. t2 yardal second, g. An.
drews. Holy Family t3s cards.. third. Tohu
A. Conlin. Belleville c. G. tSj yardsl. Time
2 minutes seconds
one Mite Run. Hshdcsp-won by NJ 4
Devanney, Rellevils G. 6. tscrNchl. sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
HEMINGWAY BEARS PROMISE.
Br"vns' Noungster Doing Fine
work with Nashville Team.

Sr. LOUIS. Aug s-Third Baseman
Hemingway, one OF the Browns young
s''rs, Who Is serving post graduate
minor league course with the Nashville
''1' ~ the southern League. has scored
q At wi'h Nashville fans, iieming
way Is the player who Is picked by
brownie followers to develop into a star
Nhi'y player for Rickeys inheld
hemingway is a mighty clever ball
mayer and he's a great favorite In the
N~iih said a Nashville fan, visiting
;. Louis He has played many fine
.aHes Tor Bill Schwartz and his i'm
proved batting and fielding have placed
I'm as one ~ the most promising young
paltrs In the Southern League"
"ANn the call to arms Is heard N
camp Hickey next spring Hemingway
WI 10 one Of tho southern League play
~ VINO will endeavor 10 ullft the
'"oNhs' standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
JOE JACKSON BATS HIS WAY
TO HEAD OF LIST AT LAST
Leads Filters Of American League for First Time
This Year, With Average Of .35e--Daton
Passes Becker Again

Joe jackson OF Cleveland has batted his
way 10 the top at last For the nrst time
this year he leads the American League
In hitting. with an average of .a56, Eddie
Collins. Just behind. has mark OF .35O,
and Cobb Is third at .342 Then come
Baker. .3t0. and cree OF the New Yorks,
1896 All these figures are for games TO
and including last Thursday.
Jack Dalton OF Brooklyn has passed
Beals Becker of the Phiilies again in their
race for the batting premiership of the
National League. The Dodgers mark
now IL .S27 and Beckers .323. The ng-
urea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GOODYEAR Service Stations

Metcalf & James, 245 West 57th ST.
p. }. Muleahy, 22s6 Broadway.
Myers d Grayson, 1908 Broadway.
New York Steam Rubber Works. 5l2 West SID St.
Packard Motor Car Company. Broadway q 6lst st.
II. Phillips Rubber Works, 1888 Broadway.
John c. Quinn, 164 West 50th St.
Resm Auto Supply Co., 1874 Broadway.
Reliable Tire Supply Co., 1913 Seventh Ave.
Republic Rubber Tire g. Shoe CO., 956 Eighth Ave.
Richards Auto Supply Co., l777 Broadway.
Royal Auto Tire & Supply Co, 81 Chambers ST.
ST. Nicholas Garage Taxi CO., SAT ST. Nicholas Avs.
Gnmmis & Downer, 1902 Broadway.
Sammis g. Downer, Hunting ton, l.. l.
Schmidt Dale 20l West s3rd st.
E. Sehoonmaker Company, ll2 West 54th St.
Geo. Schuehman Garage, 1876 East 4lst st.
Star Rubber Company, l777 Broadway.
Stutz Motor Car Co., 1904 Broadway.
Superior Motor Garage Co., 20s West 18th St.
Turin Garage q Supply Co., SIS West 93rd st.
II. Veghtke, l55 West 5lst St.
n. Veghtke, 54th ST. 4 Seventh Ave.
Yorkville Auto Supply Co., 1885 Lexington Ave.
w. T. Abbott q Co.. Tottenville, S. l.
Csstleton Motor Car Co., West New Brighton, s. l.
Granite Motor Car Company. Graniteville S. !.
c. B. Hall Motor Car CO., West New Brighton, s. l.
killians Garage, Tomkinsville, S. !.
New York Supply House, Stspleton, s. l.
Richmond Garage, Port Richmond, s. L.
Chss W. Schenck q Co, Concord, s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Would Resist Draft
Rule on the Coast

Gan FRANCISCO, Aug s.--Frank
~ Leavitt Of the Oakland club de-
clared himself to-day in no uncertain
terms against the draft rules now
pre- valing in organized baseball
I'm against the ma or leagues draft
ing our players" said Ieavitt.
Where does the Coast League come
OF? And I for one am In favor OF
the league calling a meeting. draw
ing up resolution and notifying the
National Commission that we will
not respect the drafts made on our
players by the major leagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09


Auto Owners Supply Depot, 1878 Broadway
Sidney Bowman Automobile Co, 225 West 49th St.
Leroy Brewstsr, 1890 Broadway.
Brownell & Kraft, 463 Sixth Ave.
S. W. Chids Co., $3.50 Broadway
J. B. Cohen Co.. 253 West 58th St.
Colonial Rubber Spec. Co., IS Murray St.
Consolidated Auto Supply Co., 207l Seventh Ave.
Crane 4 Stendicks, 1912 Broadway.
Crescent Tire Company, l771 Broadway.
Day Night Garage, $50 West 56th St.
Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Co.. Broadway & SD ST.
Dreneo Garage, $50 Seventh Ave.
Droust 4 Page Company, 1890 Broadway.
D. c. Duquet, lO7 West seth St.
Economical Tire Il Supply Co., 1904 Broadway.
James }. Zero, 736 Seventh Ave.
Field BAran Company, 1897 Broadway.
Garland Automobile Co., 1888 Broadway.
n. d B. Auto Sales Company, Broadway & 55th St.
Hill Top Garage, 45l West l5lS St.
Hoffman Garage Taxi Co., 14l East 23rd St,
Hudson Rubber Company, 1900 Broadway.
tiulse Garage, SIG West 145th St.
Imperial Auto Supply Co., IS Chambers St.
J. }. kerwin CO., 248 West 8Oth ST.
King Motor Car Company, ESQ West 54th St.
King Tire Company, 1855 Broadway.
Morris Klein, 1904 Seventh Ave.
Lenox Auto Tire Works, ll3 West u 9Th ST.
George Leveene Company, I25 West 6Sth ST.
Lowe Motor Supply Co., 1927 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
som.r. stands by Birminxham

CLEVELAND, Aug. s,--Some OF the tleve-
land papers are making strenuous cam
paign against the retention OF Manager
birmingham. but owner Somers Is quoted
as saying that h proposes to Keep Rir-
mingham In charge OF his team, not only
during the remainder OF this season but
the next Somers says ne is tired Of
changing managers and that he proposes
TO let Birmingham continue until. he has
had A fair chance 10 show what sort Of a
manager he really is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Judging from the recent times made in
the middle distances by Reilly. Goodwin
Nerich and Nollmer, New York should
play a prominent role IN the national
swimming events of 1914. In the halt
and one mile races particularly the lead
ers Of other distances will have to show
better performances than they ever have
to lead home the local stars.
Jackson County journal., 1914-08-28

The construction of such a 70 ad
it is felt, would be of inestimable
value to this section of the state.
Much valuable farming and timber
lands would be opened up and
many farmers would be given an
excellent highway over which to
haul their products to suitable mar
kets. In addition, hundreds of
Georgians who are not now visiting
the Land of the Sky would be
brought to this section Of the state,
it being planned to build a road
that will prove attractive to auto
mobilists and will make motoring
an all-the-year-round pleasure for
those who are desirous of making
the trip between Atlanta and Ashe-
vile. Already, this city and sur
rounding points draw hundreds of
Georgia automobiles each year
and it is felt that the numbers
would be increased into the thou
sands with the construction of a
first-class road giving a direct
means of travel from the Georgia
city to the resort section of the
Carolina mountains. 1t is planned
to exhibit surveys at the approach
ing meetings and to have persons
who are familiar with the plans to
explain to those who are interested
in the movement just what will be
necessary to get the highway. At
these meetings, it can be learned
what help can be depended upon
and what the townships and count
les which would be affected by the
road are willing to do in behalf of
its construction.
Jackson County journal., 1914-08-28
ASHEVILLE-ATLANTA
HIGHWAY is PROPOSED
SERIES OF MEETINGS WILL BE
CONDUCTED SOON.
Aheyille Citizen Aug. %,

Aheville Citizen Aug. %.
After spending several days in
Western North Carolina inspecting
the roads in this section of the state
being constructed by the common
wealth's convicts, DR.. Joseph Hyde
rfatt, state geologist, returned to
his home at Chapel Hill Yesterday
afternoon. The visiting official
was greatly pleased with the pro-
sfeSS being made on the, Asheville-
Oharlotte highway and the Madison
county link of the central highway
ol North Carolina, both of which he
Inspected.
VI special interest to the residents
o Western North Carolina was the
announcement made by DR.. Pratt
while at Asheville that systematic
campaign is to be started by good
idooS enthusiasts of this section of
'ne state looking to the construction
Vi an Asheville- Murphy ATLANTA
ioad. A movement for such road
ndS been undertaken in the past
oul II IS the hope of DR.. Pratt and
o'ilers interested in better highway
"'o North Carolina from principal
vl.les g.. OF other states to give new
me 10 the project within the very
near future and to hold series OF
meetings to ascertain just how the
eie people in the counties that
"ould be affected feel about the
construction Of the proposed road
Jackson County journal., 1914-08-28

Georgia already has built to the
Cherokee County line, DR.. Pratt
stated yesterday, and the townships
of Cherokee which will be traversed
by the proposed road are prepared
to cross that county, The proposed
route is from Andrews to Franklin,
Macon county, to Sylvia, Jackson
county; thence by way of the Bal
sam gap to Waynesville and from
Waynesvi)le to Asheville. DR.. Pratt
stated yesterday that a series of
meetings will be held next month.
arrangements being under way 1or
the calling of gatherings at Waynes
vile, ,'Balsam, Sylvia, Franklin. An
drews and Murphy. The definite
route has not been worked out for
the entire distance OF the road in
this state, DR.. Pratt said, but investi-
cations which have been conducted
Tor sometime past by those interes-
ted in the project shows that a first
class road can be built without the
necessity for extreme or heavy
construction work.
ROTTTF SURVEYED
In this connection, it, will be of
interest to the people of this section
of the state to know that more than
fifty years ago, route for this
highway was surveyed, under the
auspices of the state, from Ashe-
vile to Murphy. No construction
work was done, however. The sur
vey is now in the hands of the
state geologist and doubtless will
be of great aid to those persons
who are behind the movement to
build the road from the Georgia
capital to the metropolis of the
, North Carolina recreation region.
Jackson County journal., 1914-08-28
GREENSBORO The FLiLESS.

That Greensboro is to be an abso-
lutely fiyless town by the end of
this week is the determined aim of
that towns progressive and wide
awake citizens. Not one thing is
left undone in that town this week
to drive out and destroy those pesky
filth and disease carriers
and to better the health conditions
of all its people.
The State Board of Health is in
vited to inspect the work of the an
ti-fy crusade and to make such
suggestions as will render this town
absolutely f1yless, Therefore safe and
healthful if any fly breeding ma
terial can be found by the Board
inspectors. Their standard is a fly-
less town.
What Greensboro has done and is
doing, other towns can do. AS cit
liens make town, not flies. it is in
the hands of the citizens to have a
fyless town. If you want flyless
town. Greensboro proves to you YOU
can have one. It's up to you.
Jackson County journal., 1914-08-28
union MEETING.

The Jackson County Union Meet
ing will meet with Balsam Grove
Churchon Friday before the 5th
Sunday in August 1914.
Friday II A. M. Introductory ser.
mon by J. H. Owen, Alternate A. C.
Queen.
IL M. Dinner.
1:3O P. M. Are the Baptist con-
tending for the faith once delivered
to the saints? By Lawrence Craw-
ford.
2 P. M. Who should be ordained
to preach the gospel. Rev. A. C.
Queen.
Saturday 10 A. M. Devotional ex-
ercises.
1920 County Missions. By A. C
1O:40 What is the churches part
in promoting the true revival. R.
N. Deitz.
1870 Sermon by R. P. Ellington.
IL M. Dinner.
1:30 P. NJ. What is the Bible
teaching as to individual response
bility? By R. P. Ellington.
2 P. M. Sylvia Collegiate Insti-
tute's relation to the Baptist de-
nomination and it's accomplish
ments. By Prof. J. C. Ingram.
2:3O General business.
Sunday 10 A. M. Sunday School
Mass meeting.
II A. NJ. Sermons on General
Missions to be filled by local COM
mittee.
R. F. Jarrett, Sec. Y.
Jackson County journal., 1914-08-28
FOR SHERIFF.

| wish to announce to the public
that | am a candidate for sheriff
subject to the Republican Conveu-
ton and if nominated and elected I
will fill the duties of the office to
the best of my ability.
R. J. CRAWFORD,
Sylvia.
Jackson County journal., 1914-08-28

10 Let: One perfectly good build
Ing known as the Palace of Peace
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
George D. Prentice on Immortality.

One of the most eloquent this country has pro-
duced was George D. Prentice. He was master at
wordpaintng as the following paragraph Immortality
will show:
It cannot be that earth is man. only abiding place.
1t can not that life is bubble by eternity, to
float upon its and sink into nothingness
Else why is it that the nigh and glorious aspirations
which cap like angels from the temple of hearts
forever wandering unsatsed? Why is it that the rain
bow and cloud with beauty that is not of
EARTH and then of to leave to their love-
illness? Why is it that the stars which hold their festival
around the midnight throne set above the grasp of
limited faculties forever knocking with their I'M
approachable glory? And. finally why is it that bright
forms of human beauty presented to view and
taken from leaving the thousand streams of aec
tons to flow back in Alpine torrent hearts?
There is realm where the rainbow fades where
will be spread out before like the islands
that sumber on the and where the beautiful be-
ings which pass before like shadows will stay for
in presence :,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
THE ELIMINATION CONVENTION

There lot of good patriotic Republicans in Min
nesota who favor the denomination of A. o. Eberhart
succeed himself There also lot of good
patriotic Republicans who favor the denomination
Mr.. Eberhart.
The former have need for conference and consuta
ton because all they have do is go the polls and
vote for Eberhart.
The latter in order make their opposition effective
must consult together and decide of
action. Under the present primary law they cannot
compass the defeat of Mr.. Eberhart by simply casting
majority of the votes against him. Those must
be cast for candidate instead of for of the
three who in the field In order reduce that
number it is necessary that the friends of these
candidates consult together if course of
action be agreed upon-f candidate selected
who will be acceptable to all.
That's all there is to the elimination convention
The assembling of this convention is just lawful
the meeting of farm club Sunday school picnic
The fright of assembly, is constitutional Yet some of
the ntemperate administration papers would make it APP
pear that thsconventon is unlawful and attempt to
crcumvent and destroy the primary election law. As
matter of fact, it is just the is attempt
state the question which will be voted upon the
primary that there will be question what the maj
ority opinion is when the counted When
there than two candidates be voted on at
primary the majority cannot always rule When there
voted it is almost certain that one of the
candidates will be the choice of the majority.
The character of the who initiated the elimina-
ton convention also been attacked and they
Unexpectedly described bunch of soreheads
chiss nearreformers and other varieties of political dead
and down. As matter of fact. taken whole, they
fine body of who devoting their time this
in the hope of putting the Republican party of
this state on. better basis.
The convention is not gotten up in the interest of
any candidate but for the purpose of deciding who
the strongest of the three in the field against Mr.
Eberhart As each candidate will try to get many
possible of his friends there it is to that
the gathering will be representative one
If it transpires that the who is selected is unable
defeat Gov Eberhart at the primaries then Governor
Eberhart will have clear title to the Republican nomn-
alton and be in much better position the election
than if he received only minority nomination If
either Lee, Iverson Peterson be nominated he
will be majority nominee.
The convention will be held in Minneapolis March
9th County mass conventions will be held the Satur
day previous March 4h to select delegates to the state
meeting Each county will be entitled the num-
Der of delegates at the last Republican convention
This will give Stevens county representation of eight
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

number Of the Independent oil companies have de-
cded to unite in attack the validity of the present
oil inspection law of Minnesota The grounds which
the service is attached that the inspection obsolete
and not proper exercise Of the police power and be-
cause greater amount is collected from the oil COM
panies than necessary to maintain the services The
whole story is simply this Time was when gasolene
nearly worthless and the oil companies left much Of
it possible in the kerosene system of state in
specton therefore provided to guard against this
abuse Now gasoline is expensive than kerosene and
there is danger of the oil companies leaving enough
gasolene in the kerosene to make it explosive The
vice is continued because it provides jobs for the faith
full adherents Of the party in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

If devotes his life to the preparation of facts
and arguments presented the of the land
for the preservation of private rights. he is called
lawyer and if young wishes to enter this kind of
life work the state of Minnesota provides for him un
versty where he be given training in the undament
ais of the profession But if young wshe to make
his life work the of fact and argument for the
public good and the Interpretation of life thru modern
newspaper work, the state of Minnesota will do nothing
toward giving him special training for his fework AS
the lawyer must be more than stenographer. the
editor must be than printer. Minnesota thru its
University recognizes law. medicine, engineering
qurng special preparation but the important profession
of newspaper work is entirely negected The Minnesota
Editorial Association therefore welcomed tire
made by President Vincent the editorial meeting
last week that plans under way for the beginning
of school Of journalism at the state university in 1916
Minneapolis did herself proud in the way she enter
tanned the Minnesota editors last week. An excellent
banquet and theatre party provided and aside from
this attempt made to take the editors away from
their meeting and for two days most profitable discus
ons held of pertaining the welfare of the
craft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

The Red River Valley counties Of southwestern MIN
nesota have formed development association. taking
some counties from the northern Association and some
counties from the West Central The Red River valley
counties form well.defned agricultural region where
account of similarity ofcondtons and Problems much
be gained BY association and cooperation 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

J. A. o. Preas should be iunning for governor in
stead of audtor-or cut that "a O." out of his
No fortunate enough possess the initials "A Q. "
should consider anything short of the goyernorshp
his destiny. And there is really something to Jake
besides the initials "A. o. too.