davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
THE STATISTICS ON
 REO-TOMER'S VICTORY
Hayden MiIIers Smack Bromley for Time Run in Ninth, Ending
 Grand Little Combat
LEAGUE STANDING
Especial to The Republican,

tSpSC1a1 10 The tNepuDllCdnD HAYDEN. July 2S.-The Mines and Mill met on the local diamond today in
 what proved to be by far the most ex- citing ana spectacular contest or the
 season. It was not only a pitchers bat tie between Bromley for the visitors and Red" Toner for the locals but battle royal between the teams as
 whole.
 The first run of the game was made by the Mines in the sixth when Hearn slammed the sphere to center for two sacks scoring a moment later when Ramage made a long hit to left for two. This was the only time the visitors | managed to get all the way around all though there were several tight places when 1t looked as if they would re- peat. After the Mines made their score | it looked pretty gloomy for the home fans as the Mill boys had been entirely at the mercy of Bromley's masterly control and continued so until the eighth. In this inning Wilde was first up and sent long one to left for two | bags. Buddy was next up and sent a 1 hot grounder over the pitchers mound | cracking Umpire McGilvray on the
 chin. It was safe for Buddy and Wilde advanced to third. Powell then stepped | up and sent safe one to center scoring ! Wilde and tieing the score. At this l juncture there was wild pandemonium | in local fandom.
 There were no further developments | and the ninth opened with honors even ! but the visitors failed to make good in their half and it looked brighter. Gib- son came up first for the Mill batting | for Van and sent hot grounder to
 third making it safe. Wachob was next | and made a nice sacrifice advancing i Gibson. Comedian COX then swatted 1 for Toner and again the pinch hitter ! made safe with nice one to left By 1 this time Gibson was waiting on third ard sauntered home with the winning
 run when Johnny GaIena glorified him. self with a long fly up against center l field fence. This spectacular finish was too much and all semblance of sanity vanished from local fandom for l a few seconds closing the most notable event of the season.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

fish sentiment toward war stocks was fed by reports of increasing activity and pending orders
 The decline is said to have been ac- ceerated by the action of the banks in calling halt in accommodations on war industrialS. Bethlehem Steel and Cru cible figured most prominently in the dealings Crucible steel jumped 17A points to S3 and then slumped seven teen points. Bethlehem rose II points to 275 and in the late break fell back 15 points. Bath shares established new high records as did Westinghouse Electric at 11h; Allis Chalmers at 32 & Railroad stocks were in the back ground They shared in the early ad- vance but later relapsed. Bonds were inclined to yield. Total sales repre- sented a par value of s3,700.0 900. Unit ed States bonds were unchanged on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 73 Smeltng 7SM: santa Fe. 102; St. Paul. S2; New York Central SSh; Pennsylvania. 1OS: Reading, 1465s; Southern Pacific. S7; Union Pacific, 12S5s; Steel, CT; Pre- ferred 112k.
 Metals
 Copper. steady; Electrolytic, s19 Silver, 46%
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
A. A. badges. and quite bit of pub licity in it's lone pink sheet.
 Arizona and El Paso

A. A. badges, and quite a bit of pub licity in it's lone pink sheet.
 Arizona and Fl Paso
 The failure of Los Angeles to "come through" will not stop the racing. This falfs Fl Paso to~Phoenix race will be the classic of all classics, if what the chamber of commerce says has any weight. All the time that the negotia- tions have been proceeding with the coast. the chamber of commerce has not overlooked it's other source of SUD- port for auto races.
 When it was definitely decided to write "finis" to the story of the 1915 Los Angeles Phoenix race. the direc- tors immediately took up the matter of Fl Paso's support for a third contest from that city to this.
 It was reported that thus far. nego- tiations had resulted in enthusiastic expressions of friendship on the part of the west Texas motor fans. All the resources of Phoenix will be turned to- ward the east, and except for several minor intra state races, practically ev- cry dollar of automobile race money will go to a huge combat over the east ern leg of the Borderland route.
 Effect the Same So far as marking any auto route is concerned. the Fl Paso race will be just as valuable to Phoenix as the i abandoned classic. Fl Paso in the two years Of it's racing has turned the pub licity to better account than has Los Angeles or even Phoenix. Systemat ically storing away it's advertising as sets. Fl Paso has popularized the race route. and Phoenix has shared in the benefits of this popularity.
 As a trade center Phoenix believes Fl Paso to be just al important as Los Angeles. Fl Paso gets deal of Ari- zona trade. and under this new alliance will undoubtedly get d lot more. Some Racelets
 For locally owned cars and drivers who aspire to purely amateur fame. Phoenix will probably promote a ser ies of intra state races.
 The starting points of these races will probably be found among the fol- lowing cities;
 Prescott, Globe. Nogales. Yuma. In view of route conditions. 1t is very probable that Yuma to Phoenix road race will be one of the features. This, together with the Fl Paso- Phoe- nix race will give a marker for each leg Of the Borderland route within the boundaries of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
Manager McCracken Says That Garden of Allah Has Improved Short Cut. Phoenicians Spending the Summer in the North

That the Garden of Allah route from Morristown to Wickenburg the information sent in yesterday by Paul McCracken. assistant manager of the Garden. Hither- to. tourists have been advised to make their way around the sandy stretch by taking the Tub Springs road, which is higher and half a dozen miles longer
 For your information. Me Cracken writes The Republican. "and that of such tourists and citizens of Phoenix as may come within your reach, we desire to say that the auto road from Hot
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
RAY MIN ES
SU M MARY

Two base hits-PowcIl, Wilde Hearn Ramege; three base hits-Demaggio sacrifice hits-Wilde, Buddy. Wachob. DemaSgfo; double plays-Duddy to Van, Hearn to Pendleton to Ramage: stolen bases-Mahoney 2: bases on balls--Off Toner2. off Bromley 1: struck out-By Toner T. by Bromley ': hit by pitched ball-Wachob by Brom- Icy; time of game-2 hours: umpire McGilvray; attendance-500.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
FINANCES AND MARKETS
tAssocrATEp PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, July 29.-Speculation in war stocks today reached climax The volume in trading was heavy as it had been and still larger. and the market was in a state of excitement. It was the biggest days business in several months. Prices of the most untable stocks rushed up in violent manner to the highest marks on record. In the last hour there came a sudden reac ton. amounting in a few instances to a collapse. The whole market sold off, and the close was unsettled.
 Notwithstanding the severity of the break, active industrials showed gains on the day and railroads were about on level with yesterdays close. Total sales were 1.35O,000 shares. No new element of importance injected into the speculative situation. although the bull
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
American League

St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York Detroit at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
COAST TO PHOENIX RACE OFF;
 FL PASO RACE TO BE BIG ONE
LOS ANGELES' FAILURE ID RAISE FUND DECIDES
 ISSUE FOR THIS YEAR

All Resources of Phoenix to Be Concentrated OF Biggest Race in History from Texas Town-Cham- ber of Commerce Acts
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
Coast leauue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Leaque

National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Baltimore O-2. Pittsburg 3-5. Newark II, St. Louis 8. Brooklyn 4. Kansas City 0. Buffalo ?, Chicago 4.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 3-3. Oakland o-2- Los Angeles 3, Salt Lake 0.
 Portland 4, Vernon ,. Q1 innings
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
HAYDEN MILL

Batted for Van in the ninth. '% Batted for Toner in the ninth.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
THE SMILING CORN

Observe the sturdy stocks of corn.
 Watch them awhile. They catch the spirit of the morn
 And seem to smile. The cornstalks seem to smile all day. Diffusing cheer. In fact they smile, as one might say. From ear to ear
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
JoHNsoN's REVERSAL

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Walter Johnson after being struck out by Walker on his first three trips to the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

Coast League Los Angeles at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Oakland. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

Yet you are very successful"
 Well as soon as I got the idea that luck would do nothing for me I began to hustle. e.'-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
National LedQue
GOT TO GRINER

ST. LOUIS. July 29-Griner was hit freely while Mayer was a puzzle for the locals. Philadelphia winning.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
LIKE OLD TIMES

PITTSBURG. July 29.-The locals won the game in the fifth when three runs were scored. Hans Wagner in the eighth hit a home run with the bases full
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
Coast Ieaqu

GdC' dF GCu J NC Newark at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
AneHcdnLeogue
ROCKIES LOST FOR TANKS

NEW YORK, July 29.-Stupid base running by two young members of the New York team enabled Detroit to win.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

plate, hit to deep center in the tenth, winning his own game from Cleve- land
 Score R. II. E. Cleveland ............-.....1 s Q Washington ..........-.2 /
 Batteries: Walker and ONeill: Johnson and Ainsmith 00 innings.)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
kOOB- -BRESSLER

kOOB-BRESSLER PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-St. Louis wasted only one of it's seven hits off Bressler. Koob the college southpaw from Kalamazoo, pitched an excellent game for the visitors.
 Score R. H. E. St. Louis ..............5 2 EHllduelpnld Il . Batteries: Koob and Agnew; Bressler and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

At the last count the United States rational bank notes in circulation amounted to s71S.0S5.637
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
TWO WINS FOR RACAN

New York Chicago. wet grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
ASHLAND CANCELS GAME
WITH RICHMOND COLLEGE
Cnnital City League Boys Found
"cnfher Too Cold for Workout
Asatpst Spider Aggregation.

me game which was scheduled to be
GtaTt,n y ysis', afternoon on the
Richmond College and the Ashland
team of tho Capital City League, WAS
called on yesterday morning by the lat :
Ter on account Of cold weather" This
proved quite disappointment to some
VINO had looked forward to seeing the
spiders in action after several weeks
OF framing and practice. Coach Dob
son MAD MS proteges all primcd FOR
the contest, and was very willing TO
play.
The failure OF the Hanoverians to
play the game was partly compensated
by the morning practice OF the Spiders.
During the period of holidays between
the close of examinations and tile re-
SReim'ns or tn: college for the regular
spring term, the Baptists arc getting
IN some much-needed extra drilling by
holding two practice periods each tiav
lrSterdnS morning. Coach Dobson di-
e,ne1 up the squad into two pretty
evenly matched teams and very live
~ game was played between the two
punchts. In spite Of the sharp weather,
noth teams Yielded In splendid form.
and the game was the source OF con-
Siderable qualification TO the Spider
supporters. who witnessed the affair.
i tGr II showed that at least some Of the
inside points that Coach Dobson has
peen patiently instructing his charges
IN, nave been graspcd by n few OF the
The home plate position has shifted
very considerably in the past few DAYS.
l!lankenship. the backstop from John
Marshall High School, has forged to the
van or the three applicants, and now
seems to be the favorite for this pivo-
;al position. Craven is pushing him
ilard for the Job, while Tate still re-
mains a problem. This boy is a good
man with the stick and seems to have
good knnck for whaling the pill in
healthy fashion. But his arm. 30
fur: has shown up TO be woefully weak
DC i'm the running. But then. his wal.
looping ability may land him a berth as
pinch hitter. The two-sided fight
around the hot corner is resolving it
SELF into q pretty kecnly fought duel
between MacPitt from the Academy.
and Lee Lisgan. who took care OF this
sack last year. 1t is hard to tell who
WIN land the job, but the former was
showing up shade better in ycster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
WILLIAM AND MARY BOYS
PLEASED WITH TEAMS WORK.
showing Against Newport News on Fri
""s WIS GratIfyinE-Nurh Work
Again This Week.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March %
william and Mary fans are quito
pieaSed with the showing Of the base
paii team in it's virtory over the New
port News Virginia League team on
FRIDAY. The hitting ability OF the men
,,ilu the effectiveness of G;rnctt the
oiS nurIer. were the two features most
coaches.
The varsity should have scored often
or. several times Il hit would have
meant TWO or three additional runs
however. the work of the team as a
whole was good. and with Il few weeks
more training the Orange and Black
Will give the other tcanls OF the East
ern Nirgisin intercollegiate League
some hustle for the championship
rms afternoon the first team went
through light practice and drill after
which the field was rclnuuishcd to tn,
second team and the Academy nine.
who engaged in an interesting contest
NEXT week the nine has a busy time.
Tn Wednesday, william and Mary Acad :
.ry ~ met In regular game. Union
Theological Seminary was on the
schedule for this afternoon. but the
game was cancelled out of respcct to
member OF their faculty, who died
few days ago. The Theulogiuns will
probably be engaged sometime during
the next few days on Saturday thu.
itiehmond Blues with a big number Of
rootcrs Will come down TO cross bats
with the fast williamsburg nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
southside Boy. Are Busy.

Athletic Park was the scene yester-
Gay or some hard practice. Manager
Bill sharp had the Burlt & Co. boys OF
the go for nj ne innings, a practice game
being played None OF the pitchers let
out, however. aB IL was their first ap-
pcarance Oh the field since last year
when they reached the climax of the
league by beating out Portner in q
brilliant finish. which landed the team
on top in the Richmond League
Things look very bright for the
Southside lads this year as they have
given tho teams n hard run for their
money in previous seasons. Lon Jones.
q rival OF Joe Tinker, is to play short
stop this year again. The team has
signed George Livesay, better known
MS captain Doyle, TO fill in the gan
rcigncd.
Burk & Co has the following play.
ers under contract: Livcsay. Jones
s>rehiner Wingo. Green. Sharpe, Allen
H ,MnP;, Wnthall and two new pitchers
tshc'r names being held under cover
Tor while got. Next Saturday a Drac.
iice game will be played again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
FULLER FANS EIGHTEEN
lakewood Stars Win Fnnt Game From
Masonic Home Team.

In fast and interesting game. the
lakewood stars defeated the heavy
hitting Masonic Home team, the score
being to 8.
Fuller. the high school star. went
into the game with a handicap of Ave
best game of his career. striking out
eighteen men. besides getting three
hits
This was the first game the stars
have played. having recently been or
gansed a., T Hnlss boys yn,ny so under the
not been decided yet.
The batting OF Ham. Eolkes and
Watts featured for the Stars, while
Harris lead the Masonic boys in their
slugging. a delegation Of the Stars
friends accompanied the team, thereby
game.
Any one team averaging eighteen
years that wants a game can get same
by calling UP Manager w. B. Childrey,
Oak sod stars-Ham, left field:
Terry. third base; Tillnr, first base:
Watts. second base; Dnbney, center
field; Mills. catcher; Burke, right field :;
Braucr. third base.
Da Masonic c,, HSOmeIChandlsr. lef field;
Thompson center field: Wayman. right
field; Overill second base; Harris, third
base; Hurord, right field; Hall, pitcher
Score by innings: r.
lakewood Stars. lOon1o oo1-7
:, summary: Left on bases--Oakwood
Stars. s; Masonic Home. IL. Two-base
ih hits Watts and Harris. Three
G Euifo- h II 1. Struck out--by
1870. Umpire. Smith Scorer, ChiIdrey.
Attendance, 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
COLLEGE PLAYERS NOT ABLE
TO THINK FOR THEMSELVES
Doe White Ilrclnres ,StuAsntr Shory
Little Neutrality-suspicious. ON
COllcEiann.

ANNAPOLIS March 27.-Doc White
the former Chicago White Sox player
ana coach OF the Annapolis baseball
Occidental College OF California nine
recently eXpounded some interesting
views regarding the ability of college
baseball players 10 mink for them
selves at critical times
While admitting that college student,
are most agreeable to work with. and
that they obey their coach and work
willingly. White Inscribed this absolute
faith In the coach's Knowledge OF bnse
for the inability Of college players a.
on the field, or to think accurately and
wisely In a pinch. White. Mt one time
In his varied career. was college
pitcher. and for this reason his views
concerning college players are inter
cstinS. He says:
College men urc not heady bali
players think 1t is because they are
afraid To take n chance. They depend
too much on the coach. They will do
just what he tells them. but the mo
coach hasn't told them. they are at
sea
For instance. suppose I send a man
TO bat with Instructions to bunt n
would be death TO both the runner u,ld
bumt. II. would only have to give tho
sail a push Ia send II through the in
,n,G hi, nut he Won't do II; When
but while he was at the plate r.
others had shifted to meet II lie he
doesn't change with Chem"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
DOWN THE ALLEYS

With the Supporters and NoIde's Tin
,rrops tied for first place. and The
Times DISPATCH team only two games
Dehind the Newports for third position.
much interest viii center i'm the, games
70 be rolled this week on the Newport
AlicyS III the Greater Richmond League.
Although holding firmly to bottom
niace. the Bunnys have taken on new
life I'm the siEning Of Beardsley. Miltg
ana Bnrnette. and the team Is one to
be reckoncd with. The season is not
lhitc haif over, and many surprises
are in store for the teams now in the
first division.
The schedule for this week follows:
Tuesday night, Times Dispatch rs.
Supcriors.
Thursday night Cooks vs. Ncwports.
Friday night. Tip Tops vs. Bunnys.
The Chesapeake and Potomac League
on the Palnce Alleys continues TO ere
ate interest. The teams are putting
up good scores. and tho improvement
in individual work is surprising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
JUAREZ RESULTS

Antoinctte. l03 CFeeny). 3 to |. even,
! to :. won: Kali Inla. lo5 tMurphy).
1Shilling). 6 TO !. . to /, oven. third.
Time. :o2 20. Greenbrae, Joe Cations.
Summerhiii. Split Second. Jake Argent,
Charles GoctZ. also rRn.
Second-milc-Ella, lO7 (Rice) to I.
to .. to .. won; Patriotic, 40 (Stev-
ecns). S to !. TO l, to .. second
,'a to ~ G ,h,rd E 10 to, !.
Smiling Mag, Emaida. tutor. Woof'
Janiel, Sweet Bait. c. *. Davis, Golf
Third-tive fnrlongs-Tower o5 Gar
Allen, 100 (Shilling). 5 to ]. even. / to !"
second; Rose King, 1903 lMotU. 10 to j.
nase Jennie t Gra@for Tdn Tsy l;99 az
Senator James. Calcium also ran. ~
Eourth-five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! %
cGrommanp' &c to !. eyon. out. won;
out. second; Roadmaster. 105 (Moles-
WORTH, to l. , to /, out, third Time,
:1S 30. King Worth, Joe Blair also
tifth,,nve and one half furlongs--
even, won; kuidnunc, lO5 tMolesworth).
l 1n,, io5 NC Scarter2, T. 6 q j. on,
fornia Jack. Black Sheep. renha chapi
sixth1m nan rad; 1,s More-
worth). to l. to ). TO 10. won;
Oblivion. lo7 lclark). 6 to /. 9 to l.
even, second; Wap. liz (Murphy), s to
to !, to ., third. Time. 1910 40
bunny. Electrowan, Cloud Chief Bon
MES Buck, Alice Teresa. Falcada also
Marie O'Brien. 1913 (BrazeD, to /
to O., to 8, won; Kiva, 100 (ShiIlins)
to Is to 8, 4 to 5, second; Gem
MEL los GRlceI. = TO- 8 to S; to 3
Pride Of Lismore. Orimar Lad. Wild
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
CLUSTER SPRINGS WILL
HAVE STRONG BALL TEAM
Hardest Baseball Schedule in Many
Years Has Been Ar
ranged.
PROSPECTS LOOK VERY BRIGHT
John Marshall High School Will
Play Academy In liay-East State
Teams Are Included In Schedule
for Season.

CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. March 70
Coach Irwin Graham has arranged the
hardest baseball schedule for Cluste,
springs that the team has ever tackled
ana everybody here is nervous for the
weather TO break so that tho team can
get some real practice The work u,
10 this time, when the weather would
permit any work at all. has been con
hned to long hitting, bunting and sid
ing practices. But even AT this curly
date IT begins to look AS IL Cluster will
again put a winning com hinatiou in the
field
Two pitchers. Newton and Chapman.
from last years team are back and
should he even better than last year.
SINNER Thompson is again doing the re-
cciNing. Hcn,y, Redd has been shifted
from second 10 first, where he gives
promise OF being fixture. George
Thompson looks better on second than
he did on first but il is probabl that
before long he Will be shifted to .out-
Held. ON short Green seems TO have
pretty well nailed his Job. ON third
there Is merry scrap going on be-
tween Hopkins ana Dance, although IL
they both keep up their present gait a
job will have to be found for both of
them. In the outticid the most likely
looking candidates are Canada. Wick
ham, Clay, Robinson and l.. Mackcy
Schedule for 1915:
Danville High School, at home, March
81; Durham High School, at home.
April 3: ScottsburE High School, at
home. April ;: Trinity Park school at
home. April 10; Danville School, at Dam
vile, April II: Chatham Training School,
at home. April l6: Chatham Training
school. AT Chatham. April 10; Randolph
Macon Academy. Bedford City, April 20:
Roanoke High Schol, at Roanoke, April
81: Trinity Park School at Durham
1o. lS.f. "A H..
April IS: Danvillc School, at home
April 80: IynchburR High School. at
lynchburE. May 3: Woodberry Forrest
School, Woodberry May 4: Ftshburne
Military school, Wayncshoro. April 3;
stanton Military Academy. at Staun-
ton, April s; John MARSHALL High School
at home, May s: Randolph Macon Acad-
envy, at home. May 10.