davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-16

Goals from field, W. E.-W Mayer,
s: McGuigan, 4 Donnelly. 4; Curran.
2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8; Mcdowell,
1; Smith, 1. Goals from fouls: j.
Mayer, s; Logan, 2. Referee Walton,
Hagley. Time of halves 20 minutes
each. Scorer, Santabarba.
Evening journal., 1915-01-16
BLACK AND BLUE LEADS.

The Black and Blue teams in the
y. NJ. H. A. gym" contest still lead,
increasing their score TO 40 points
and over in last weeks games. Fol-
lowing Is the standing of the teams
SENIORS
Evening journal., 1915-01-16
A. o. u. W. WINS CONTEST

On the Crescent alleys last night
the A. o. L. w. won two games out
of three. Pierce was high with 575
and Doelzer had high single with
21S
Evening journal., 1915-01-16
HEAR THE HORN.

Listen 10 what it says. Il tells YOU
that the best auto supplies in town
may be had right at our store. We
hope that you will take this invitation
TO yourself, and that we may see you at
our store I'm the very near future. We
can give you just what you want
Evening journal., 1915-01-16
The lineup
Delaware.
Baltimore P. L

Su1sflfutlOns, ID. HOrsoy Tor
Geoghegan; H. Horsey for Lacklen;
Weimer for Cam, and Berlin for
Huffman Goals from field, Geoghegan,
. Lacklen. 6 Wills, 3; Doherty, 2;
H. Horsey. 1, and Lamb, 3. Goals from
fouls, H. Horsey. 1. Time of halves,
10 and 20 minutes Referee, Dele
plaine of Swarthmore
Evening journal., 1915-01-16
7 ne Inc up
NLLI..A. -.

IVIW tVHI7 I1IIVVI' % VItVIVN, u
Hession, ,; Byrne, ?; Harkins, ,;
Bakey, >. Fouls-White, 2; Harkins, /;
Dineen, 4; Byrne, I. Time of halves
10 minutes. Referee-Jimmy Harkins.
Rod Innna Trn.. H..
Evening journal., 1915-01-16
west END finds
HIGHLAND So SOFT

The West End quintet added anoth-
er victory to its long list on Thurs
day night by defeating Highland First
team on the latter's floor by the one
sided score Of "A to 16. The most pc
culiar thing about West Ends recent
wins is that every one of them has
been earned on foreign floors in spite
of the fact that West End has a scene
of battle of their own. The feature
of this game was the shooting of w.
Mayer who found the basket for eight
double deckers. Wolfong eXcelled for
the home team with five field goals,
all of which were made from the mid
die of the floor
Today West End will oppose the
strong Co. e. team of Elkton. Md.
d
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
WHERE IS STUF,FY?
Famous Athletic Basenan Missing For
 Several Days from Team

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-~Has Stuffy McInnis star first baseman of the Ath- leti"s and the only survivor of the fla mous $100.OOO intield, jumped to the Federals? This is the puZzling question today among baseball fans in this city who have followed the breaking up of the old Mack team. McInnis is not with the Athletics in St. Louis. A let ter mailed to him has been returned to the writer in Philadelphia. It is said that Connie Mack has wired to various points in the country in an ef- fort to locate his star.
 1t is a known fact that E. c. Cor don, a representative of the Wards in Brooklyn, interviewed McInnis three days before the team left for the West and that a nattractive of fer was made.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

college and Tommy Blanchard of the local Annex team, and both of these boys will appear in a Pioneer uniform for the first time Sunday.
 On the following Sunday the Poh team of New Haven will meet the Pioneers.
 An idea may be formed as to the strength of the Highwoods when in a recent game against tho Annex team of New Haven with Frank, Woodward formerly of the Eastern league on the mound for the latter team, the Highwoods were an easy winner, score 21 to 2
 Billy Dudjack or Winkler will he on the firing line for the home team with Hoffman ana Colvin forming the battery for the visitors.
 The game will start at 3 o'clock and MT. Rosanno of Hartford will hold the indicator.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
PIONEERS VS. HIGHWOODS.
Crack New Haven Team to Oppose
 Pioneers Sunday.

Local baseball fans will be treated to some fast baseball at the Pioneer diamond Sunday afternoon, when the crack Highwood team of New Haven, will make it's first appearance in this city on a local diamond, when they will stack up against Manager Nor tons pets, and a battle royal should ensue The record of this club this season stamps it as one of the fastest teams in the Elm City, and as the home boys have now reached their best playing form, some fast ball should occur.
 The management of the Pioneers in an endeavor to have one of its strongest lineups in the coming game, has signed Tommy Dwyer of Colgate
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
NILES AND ALEXANDER.

New York, Aug. 27.-Oficials of the U. s. Lawn Tennis association an- ncunced yesterday that the match be- tween F. Alexander, former national double champion, and Davis cup player, and Nathaniel w. Niles of Bos- ton, probably would be given the place Of honor on the grand stand court at the opening of the national champion ship tournament at Forest Hills next Monday. The match between Harold A. Throckmorton, the boy star, and Edward H. Whitney, the former liar ward captain have been selected as as the next most important event of the opening day.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
4 BATTING RALLY
 WINS FOR TIGERS
Exciting Game is Won By Jen-
 nings' Men in Twelfth

and Veach and Crawford's sacrifice in the twelfth inning won yesterdays game from the Red Sox, to 6. in the ninth inning gave the Sox lead but the Tygers tied the count in the home half. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston OOOo011O4OoO-6 il 2 Detroit ... .OO04OO1O10O1-7 12 f Batteries-Foster, Leonard and Thomas; Dauss, Covelski and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
MAMAUX WILL STICK.
Pirates Star Spurns Feds Offer. Signs
 Pittsburg Contract for Years.

New York, Aug. 27-The Feds won't get Al Mamaux the young pitching star of the Pirates They have been after him, had him in tow here in New York no later than yesterday, it is reported, and made him a fat and robust offer. The young man how ever, instead of grabbing at the al- lurement, which included corpulent wad of cash, reported to Fred Clarke. Result: Before the sun had sank to rest Mamaux had signed Pittburg contract for three years.
 This, it is believed, is the first play CT Barney Dreyfuss has signed to contract of such a long term. He is opposed to the practice, but also, it would appear, is opposed to the tits getting Mamaux-if there was any chance of that. Then again Nam 1nauxs don't grow on every tree.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 27.-Billy Sullivan three years ago first string catcher for the Chicago White Sox, is proving a valuable acquisition for the local American association club. Sullivan warmed the bench for two seasons while with Comiskey's crowd
 because Ray Schalk was all that could be desired behind the bat, and at the start of the present season was given his unconditional release. The Minn-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
NankS Win Final.

Cleeland, Aug. 27.-A little burst of speed on the bases by Doc Cook, a bad peg by Steve O'Neil and a timely hit by Fritz Maisel in the ninth inning enabled the Tanks to win the final game of the series with Cleveland here yesterday. It was the last contest the Yankees have to play here this year. The final score was to 5. The Yankees got their usual scare, for Car roll Brown, who had been pitching we'll weakened in the eigth, and when Cy Pieh was brought to the rescue the score stood a tie, each side hav- ing five counters. The score:
 r. h. New York 3oo0oo201-6 10 0 C'leve1and 1O1OOOO30-5 Ratteries-Brown, Pieh and Krug- CT, Hagerman. Harstad and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Again to Fore.

Aug 27.--The Giants ? to 1, by the Pirates ost of the time they were two ways. They either away at the bat with
 or they were guarding Ee. against. the inroads of ] y did both well. They hnd healthy on defense; was, one detail excepted, |ndiced. They were pro-
 running. On the other |nners were poor in that they won. Score:
 r. h. e. .g < o11o00o00-2 9 2
 ooo1ooooov1 7 0 Kantleher and Gibson; Ter and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
SENATORS WIN CLOSE GAME
Broclton Player Feels Wrath of Ump
 and Is Banished.

Hartford, Aug. 27.-Hartford won from Brockton in the ninth inning yes- terday, to 3. Courtney was put off the grounds for disputing a decision by Umpire Waters. The score:
 r. h. c Hartford ....... 1OOO02O01-4 10 Brcckton ..000100200-3 7 Batteries Howson and Dempsey; Gaudette and Texter
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Errors Costly.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Errors behind Russell won yesterdays game for the Senator's, to 1. In the thirteenth inning the visitors scored the winning run on Williams double, B1ackburne's error and Walter Johnson's sacrifice. The first marker of the game came in the twelfth. When Milan singled Jackson kicked the ball and after re- covering it threw it into the dugout. Milan scored on the misplay. The White Sox came back in the home half scoring one run on E. Collins double, Jackson's pass, Telch's bunt and Lie bold's out. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington OO0O000O00011-2 6 :: Chicago OOOoOOOOOOO1O-1 7 Batteries-Boehling, Johnson and Williams; Russell and Daly.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
CIABBY TO MET DARCY.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Jimmy Clabby, the middleweight boxer, left for San Francisco yesterday to sail for Aus tralia on August 31. He has been matched to box Les Darcy, an Aus tralian, who recently knocked out Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis. The contest is for the middleweight championship.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
2?5Hz }?:! II:
 kTI3y G>auza1d Rice

point in the direction they were tipped 10 point at as early as March. Within another day or two they should be ready to crack under the strain-just as they cracked last year against the Giants and Mackn1en
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
CLUBS GET NEW PITCHERS

Herbert. Kelly, one of the Atlanta Southern clubs pitchers, will join the Pittsburg National league team at the end of this week. it was announced here yesterday. Kelly is the property of the Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Chicago at Pittsburg. Kansas City at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
NEW YORK STATE, LEAGUE.
' cStCl.llaY'S Results.

EcStcrtlay's Results. Syracuse 8, Binghamton 1. Elmira }, Utica i. Scranton 5, Albany 0; Scranton 5, Albany 1.
 Wilkes Barre 1, Troy 0; Wilkes Barre 1, Troy 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Maxin,s Lose.

New Bedford, Aug. 27.--New Bed ford defeated New Haven here yester- day, 3 to ?, in fourteen innings. Man ager Coles could not bring Moose Mill Ter on the trip With the team as he is obliged to play in Winsted on Sat urday. Howes was played at first to- day and his error in the fourteenth inning allowed Phoenix to cross the plate with the winning run. The score:
 r. h. e. New Bedford 1O00OO1OO000O1-- 7 2 New Haven .0000O20OOO0O00- 8 4 Batteries-Tillman and Philips; Herring and Soper.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

Vernon Clemenos for the past three years catcher for the Louisville Amer ican association club has been traded to the St. Louis Americans, it is an- nounced, for five players.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
At Justin's Mercy.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 27.-Justin held Pawtucket at his mercy yesterday allowing the visitors but two hits and the locals won, to 0. The score:
 r. h. e. Springfield .....O10O2oo0x-3 Il ? Pawtucket 0OOOOOOOO-O ? 3 Batteries-Justin and LaVigne i; Gearin and Russell.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Mel and Williams.
Texas IIeaouerS.

Ability to Unit 'em where they aint' may be a prime factor in baseball. E:ut not in the prize ring.
 The mpire has earned his impor- tance in sport. For if it wasn't for the umpire the grandest alibj ever ar ranged would never have developed.
 The Braves have beaten the Reds ten out of fifteen starts. And yet Stal- lings and Evers are planning no jubilee over the near arrival of the Reds under Boston skies. Not just at this moment
 One CinCh.
 They say there is no cinch in base They whisper none may ever know Just what the future break may fur
 nish
 Or what omorrows dope may show. And !et whoever wins the pennant,
 know two headlines that await "Roll Speculators Grab Best
 "Commission Will Investigate" The author of the "off agin. on agin, gone agin, Finnegin' roundelay should indite bit of sprightly melody anent the Nalonal league race. So far, only seven clubs al one time or another have been tipped as sure winners, and the turmoil is only beginning.
 So far the rBaves must be awarded tine Finnegin prize. But after even rcore of a zig-zag career than last year they are at last beginning to
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
VIAL LEAGUE

srdny's Results. td 3, New Haven 2. Brockton g..
 3, Pawtucket 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 4, Chicago 4.
 Brooklyn 3, St. Lotus 1. Philad adelphia 4, Cicinnati 1. Pittsburg 2, New York 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Ing of the Clubs.

annes Today.
 at New Bedford. [ Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Newark 4, Buffalo 1.
 kansas City 6, Pittsburg 5. St. Louis 10, Chicago 5. Brooklyn Il, Baltimore g.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

eapolis club imm ediately signed the veteran backstop, and he has more than made good for the Millers He has caught more than forty games this season and he is displaying the form which made him one of the best backstops in either league while he was in his prime. Sullivan, from present indications, has several good seasons left in him, and his come back ranks with those of old Jack Coombs and Smoky Joe Woods.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
GAN LEAGUE

erday's Results. Boston 6. B. Cleveland 5.
 2, Chicago 1. 0. Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Drop Another.

a, Aug. 27.-Erskine his earlier season form by holding Cincinnati to hits the Philliies weree |n their third straight [e Reds by 4 to 1. Dale good ball, errors giving |Wo of their four runs.
 scored off Mayer was a lash by Griffith. The r. h. e. O1O000Oo0-1 5 ?
 ... 20O0O002*-4 7 0 Dale and Wingo; Mayer
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
EGLAND :. LEAGUE.
ertiay's Results.

|erday's Results. Lowell 0. rE1f 5, Manchester i.
 Worcester 1.
 Lynn 1.
 g contenders who were eds out as the nine of ce are muff1ing their keen effect as C. Herzog escend upon each ham
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Sport the Uncertain,-No. l. Fred ToneX. of the Reds.

Fred Toney, of the Reds. There is a vast amount more of un- certainty to baseball than the mere breaks of the game, where luck comes and goes with great rapidity. To illustrate one might seize upon the case of Fred Toney, now ot the Reds
 Four or five years ago-maybe !onger-Frank Chance was tippeed Oft to certain husky young ball player from Middle Tennessee who was Kill :rg rabbits with rocks and who Tn odd m oments was balancing pianos and four-ton powders with either paw.
 Chance grabbed Toncy and thought he had landed wonder. Toney was the strongest man in baseball, but all this helped him very little in begging the ball over the plate to the dlscom- fture Of batsmen After a lengthy trial Chance finally decided that Toney wouldn't do From that point on tho Tenn crcec husky drifted hero and there, finally winding up in Louis vile. He did fair work, but was not rated as any wonder. Last year in the Association he bagged 21 games against IS defeats.
 This season but little had been heard of him one way or another. Ilerzog finally t~ ts rio of Ames and Benton. two of his veterans. And then, at the most critical point of the race for the Reds, Col. Toney sudden ly steps out with the best brand of pitching on the market Before they know he is loose the husky Red throttles the Pirates shuts out Alex a:lder, shuts out Brooklyn and stands again as one of the best pitching pros poets of the year.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
IS STOPS: |AND CUBS
 All Ump. Stops RSt m. Ninth

|g 2s--- The Miracle Man Ter yeste1 days game with for five. innings the Cubs
 hands Then a walk, |ouble gave them, two, in in fhns seventh boots by nd naIth< crowded the on 6h Nehf was der Ter Hughes took up the
 ma d e the score 4 all. |elth rslde scored. The K the enforced retirement Eyented their spite on
 was not responsible. |called the game in the punt of darkness. The E =. ooooo22oo-4 e1
 .... 1,o021O0oO-4 ' 8 |Adams Babel, Lavender and Adams; Nehf,
 w haling 5asss.-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

Allen Russell, Richmond's star twirler, has been sold to the New York Yankees for $3,50O, Manager Dunn of the Richmond International team, announced yesterday, and will report in New York when the Yam kees return from their present trip. Russell, who is a brother of Lefty Russell, has been Dunn's mainstay in the box this season.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Browns Make It Four.

St. Louis, Aug. 27.-The Browns counted their fourth straight over the Athletics yesterday, routing Bressler with ten runs and thirteen hits in five inning. In the fifth singles and three walks gave seven runs. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia .... oooo01oo0- 8 St. Louis .02107000x-10 IA Batteries-Bressler, Pillion and McAvoy; Koob and Severreid.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

Emilio Palmero, the young Cuban pitcher who is now with the Rochester club of the International league, yes terday signed a contract with the Giants for 1916. Palmero trained with McGraw's team at Marlin last Spring. and he has shown remarkable pitch- ing ability with Rochester this sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
NO. = Travers, Ouimct, Evans.

Golf uncertainties are well upon a par with those of baseball. Today Francis Ouimet is amateur champion. Yet few recall the fact that only two years ago today Ouimet was unknown beyond a narrow golfing base; that is, within his own section.
 Just a week later than this date two years ago Ouimet was dropped by Travers in the second round at Garden City.
 Yet since then Oumet has won the open and amateur champ1onsh1ps, smashed a dozen records and today IS regarded as one of the main bets Tor another title year.
 Also a year ago today Chick Evans was playing the best golf he had ever nlaved. Rounds of 6S and 69 were fairly common. But a year ago this Monday he was toppled over in his first match at Ekwanok by Eb Byers.
 Almost a year ago today Jerry Ira vers, beaten by Ouin1et again, was figured out of the limelight. After losing at Ekwanok, through the win ter and spring he played very little eclf. He was beaten by Travis at ADawamis in the Metropolitan, and then the critics decided definitely that he had lost his high place as king of them al Yet today Travers is open champion. wearing laurel won at medal play, where he had always been weakest. And certainly no one figures him below any one rival at Detroit for the amateur title.
 No. $.
 McJouehlin and Williams.
 A year ago at this stage Maurice McLouglin had just beaten Brookes and Wilding by one of the greatest displays of law tennis ever seen.
 A year ago Norris Williams had fallen before both, clearly outplayed. This left Mclaughlin as king ot the court Since then Williams has beaten Mclaughlin twice, mas Wrested the title from him, and today is ranked :lt worse than even for the crown to ne battled for next week at Forest Hills.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Ing of the Clubs.

ames Today. lat Detroit. Cleveland. Ia at Chicago.
 at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
lass IF1lifafns Ty.

A>~~~1so ~ l1ISNDpSe gAys F. Aug. is getting to ith Brooklyn pitchers to rn games through pure il Douglas observed the fday afternoon at Ebbets rned a Sssfctory over the a scores of 3. to 1. Doug miserable for Leon Ames bounding hitsain as many e last two cIinched the core: sIS,
 Ssa r. h. e. -. 1000OOOOO-1 7 0 ... 100O1O1O*-3 8 1 Ames, Meadows and Shy and Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
MONEY 70 LoNoEsT LIVER.
Last Man Club in Philadelphia 20 Leave
Al Funds 60 Sole survivor.

Last Man Club in Philadelphia 20 Leave
Al Funds 90 Sole survivor.
The Last Man Club Of West Phila-
delphia, which had its second annual
banquet last week. aims to have the
survivor reap well. both in memories
and in the material things Of life. The
one OF the original twelve who lives
the longest will find himself the possess
sor of considerable sum Of money
records OF the voices Of all Of his club
mates, and all the papers and docu-
ments of the club.
1t is provided in the constitution that
at each June meeting the members de-
post certain sum in q city bank
which accumulates until all the mem
bers but one are dead The survivor
invested with proper credentials by an
arrangement with the bank, gets all
the money. The members expect the
sum to reach into the thousands, fol-
it has been shown that the average
last man club. II started when the
members average the age Of about 81
years, continues for about SO years.
The dictophone featnra was intro
duced sentimeptally. Last May each
man made record Of his voice, utter
ing what is known only to himself
The last man will acquire these rec
ords with the message Of each of his
former eliminates.
When it was started the club con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
BOHEMIAN SOME FIGHTER.
Wants TO Re-EnIist Despite Fact That
He Was Wounded Three Times.

He Was Wounded Three Times.
CORRESPONDENCE of Associated Presso
Berlin, March 26-From Bohemia
comes the story of a young Bavarlan
who has not had enough Of war, not
withstanding that he has been three
times wounded and was finally ordered
placed on the invalid list. He present.
ed himself at a recruiting office In
Bohemian town as volunteer TOT tne
Austrian army, giving the following
account Of himself.
He had Joined the Bavarian army as
a volunteer in the first week OF the
war and received his first wound,
slight one, in the arm, in the early
fighting in Belgium. After five days IN
the, field hospital he broke away and
rejoined his regiment. Soon afterwaro
he was shot thru the right erm In one
Of the battles in France. and had TO
spend several weeks in hospital.
When he was finally dismissed he went
forth determined to avenge his father
who had just fallen in one of the pat
ties in the Vosges mountains. About
Christmas he received bad bayonet
wound in the thigh in a battle neal
Lille, and after he was fairly recoV-
cred the surgeons pronounced him I'M
fit for further service. His thirst for
battle, however, was not assuaSed. he
went to. Austria and offered himself
there, pleading that he was along IN
the world now. his father dead and MS
only sister married, so his life was OF
no value to anyone. But his pleading
was in vain, he was turned away; ana
the question is now asked whether he
will offer himself to the sultan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07

has been produced almost wholly from
Japan. which has had In previoua
years . practical monopoly Of thia
trade. Tho fact that camphor grows
readily IN warm, climates has suggested
that there may be places In this coun-
try where It may be profitably culti-
waited. and few years ago groves OF
icamphor trees were set out in Florida,
They have been successful beyond an
ticipation. The best known grove IL
one at Satsuma, and during the last
year no less than 10000 pounds OF
cainphor were produced from this
grove. only a few years old. The sue
cess has been followed by the setting
out OF many other camphor trees. so
that apparently before long this coun-
try will. to a large extent, produce the
camphor 1t needs for its various COM
mercial purposes.