davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
NEW YORK GIANTS ASK
 WAIVERS ON NASQUARD

Rube Marquard. famous pitcher of the New York Giants, may go to the minors as the pitcher for whom the Feds were bidding last winter has been going very poorly for New York and Me Graw has asked for waivers on him.
 Marquard, a native of Cleve- land, has been a member of the Giants since September, 1908. It was not until 1911, however, that he really made good for the New York team. He starred that season and the two following campaigns, but slumped in 1914, and has not been of much value this year.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
GIL ANDERSON
 ELC|N WINNER
Averages TIA Miles an Hour, Beating c. A. C.. Trophy and All Records for Course-Cooper, Fri day Winner. Second
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 ELGlN, Aug. 21.-Gilbert Ander son won the sixth annual three hundred and one mile road race for the Elgin National trophy. His time was 3:53:25 or an average of seventy seven and a quarter miles an hour.
 This is nearly three miles faster than the record established by Ralph De Palma, who won last year, when Anderson was second, and two miles an hour faster than Cooper's record yesterday. Today Cooper was second, O'Don- nell third, De Palma fourth and Oidfield fifth.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
Phoenix Globe By Motor Beautiful Tour Is Fully Described

crest in the bright light of an Arizona day. Would that you might see 1t under the more changing lights of sunrise and sunset when filmy haze sottens its outline and, vanishing at the touch of sunlight, leaves the bare. barren boulder as a wonderful rib Of the world. Seeming to block our path. the mountain yet presents d way Of access to the peaks beyond
 Around the foot of the mountain the road winds, and We find a narrow way not before seen. We are now winding and turning with easy grade ever ascending and always exclaim- ing as some new wonder is unrolled to view in this panorama like success sion Of surprises No description can convey the variety of color, contour and change that spring before the traveller. Now q deep chasm, dari. and threatening. then a-clear space affording view of rock ridges, saw toothed and tinted every shade The road at one point skirts a great can yon. thousand feet below is Fish Creek, and the little station houss where we are to lunch looks like a toy. The road is wide and with easy grade. and the descent of a thons- and feet is quickly made
 After the meal we are quickly on our way. There is the river; We course along the bank. IL is like q friendly bass stream of the East. Here it rushes over rough bed of bouidcTs and now flows silently be- tween steep walls. The road winds swiftly on, makes a long easy climb. leaving the river three hundred feet below, and now, a last long turn, We find ourselves suddenly arrested by the first sight of the great dam Sil- ent, solid, buttressed against and into the sandstone formation of the world the third rock from Natures labora- tory. stands this huge atlas of stone holding back a world of water wealth with which to make the level places In the valley below bud. blossom and bloom and make glad the hearts and homes of men.
 A rainbow arch hangs over the fairy field Of spray and foam. giving promise of still greater blessings. Back from the wall of sandstone. stretching away for miles, is the great reservoir; the largest artificial lake in the world Here at the dam the road forks. one branch going right over the top of the struc- ture where the splendid road is twenty feet wide and parapeted and electrical ly lighted. The other branch, and this one part of the state system, going southeasterly to Globe and other towns Tn the eastern portion of the state
 Spending more than two hours in spectinG this wondrous work of man. We bid our friend goodbye, and speed eastward towards Globe-and home From Motor West"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
Sport Dope-Right Off
 the Bat
By Albert Pinney

San Francisco, Aug. 20.
 The University of California has adopted the American game of football, after having played Rugby for a num- Der of years. This was the result of the recent break in athletic relations between Stanford University and the University of California. The big game, that has been looked forward to hy thousands of football enthusiasts in former years will consequently. not be played between these two universities the coming year. The L. of c. will play it's big game with the University of Washington this year and Stan ford will play Rugby with the Univer- sity of Santa Clara.
 Those who witnessed the baseball game between Los Angeles and san Francisco yesterday, saw Kitty Bra shear, formerly With the Tucson club of the Rio Grande league umpiring be- hind the bat. Kitty now has a perniNn- ent job in the Coast league as a result of his good work.
 Byrd Lynn. second string catcher on the Salt Lake club of the Pacific coast League Is holding his own with the more experienced backstops in the league, as the box scores indicate.
 John Mutt. who had a tryout with the Salt Lake club after the Rio Grande League blew up, has been farmed out for further seasoning.
 McArdle. formerly shortstop for Phoenix who later joined the Portland club of the ?. C L., is now with Oak land and is playing fast ball at short.
 Submarine F4 Survivor
 Jimmy Hogget, the only man of the entire crew of the U. s. submarine, F'-4 who did not perish in the horrible dis aster that took place in the Honolulu harbor last March, is now enjoying life on board the L. s. s. St. Louis. The only req son that he did not periah with his mates was due to the fact that he was ill on the fatal day, and didn't go out with them to dive.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS FOR COMING WEEK
Monday, August 23

Horse Thoroughbred race meet continues all week at San Francisco. Grand Circuit meet continues until Wednesday at Montreal.
 Final week of race meet at Sara toga Springs. N. Y.
 Great Western Circuit meet, all week, at Dubuque, Iowa.
 Short Ship circuit meet opens at Saginaw, Mich.
 Eastern Ohio Circuit meet, three days. at Kinsman, ohio.
 Yacht. Races of Atlantic Yacht club, ell week, off New York Gun. Internatinal shoot continues all week at San Francisco.
 Pole. Tournaments all week al Denver Country club and Rumson Country club.
 Golf. Womens Western champion ship, five days, at Midlothian club, Chicago.
 Tennis. Vermont state champion ship at Country club, Brattleboro, Vt Championship of Allegheny moun- tains. at Potomac club, Cumberland, Md.
 Tournaments at Middletown, N. 4' Southampton, l.. l., Englesmere, Pa, Buffalo, N r.. and Asheville, N C. Boxing. Jack Skelly vs. Sailor FL nert. D rounds. at Cincinnati, o.
 Tuesday, Aug. "A
 Horse Connaught Park race meet days at Ottawa. Ont
 S L. Indiana Circuit meet, days. al Nashville. Ind
 English races three days. at New market, England.
 Boxing. Young Wallace vs. QJack Redmond, ten rounds, at Dubuque. la. Gilbert Gallant vs Frankie Calla- han. I2 rounds. at Boston
 Joe Yelling vs Joe sherman. ten rounds, at Hammond. Ind.
 Al Mccoy vs. Young Ahearn. ten rounds, at Brooklyn
 Wednesday, Aug 25
 Horse. Horsehows at Marshfield, Mass, and Warrenton, Vt
 Cycle Worlds championship races at Velodrome, Newark. N J.
 Yacht. Six meter boats race under international rule at San Francisco regatta.
 Thursday, August 26
 Yacht Lipton cup races three days. Columbia Yacht Club, on Lake Michigan.
 Dos. Lynn Kennel Club show, at  Nahant, Mass.
 Friday, Aug. 27
 Tennis Doubles championship or Western Pa, at Cricket Club, Altoona Pa.
 Motorcycle. Race meet. two days, at Cleveland, Ohio.
 Saturday, Aug. 28
 Auto. 100 mile track race, at kala- maZoo Mich
 Yacht. Race for sloOps. classes \, R, P and Q, at San Francisco re- gatta.
 Polo. Tournament opens at Thou sand Islands, N. Y.
 Motorboat. Opening of races for American free-for- all championship, on Lake Michigan.
 Golf. National Amateur champion ships. one week, at Country Club, Detroit.
 Tennis. Minnesota state cham pionship, at White Bear Lake, Mlnn Track. Marathon at the exposition, san Francisco.
 Hydroplane. American hydroplane championship, one week. opens at ChicaEO.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg 4; Newark ?. St. Louis l. Brooklyn 3. Second: St. Louis l: Brooklyn s. Chicago 3; Buffalo 9.
 Second: Chicago ?: Buffalo ,. Kansas City 6; Baltimore O.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

Close Races i'll the Major Leagues, Funny Juggly Situation in Federal, But It's All Settled in the Coast Circuit
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
National LedQue
STROUD AND SALIEE

NEW YORK, Aug 21-The Cardi- nals knocked Marquard out of the box in the second after which Stroud and Sallee fought a pitchers battle for thirteen innings.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
PHILLIPS STAY SAFE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. FLA crowd that filled the park to it's capacity saw Philadelphia defeat Chi cagO in both games. The pitchers were hit hard and received poor sup port.
 Score R. H. E.. Chicago 10 , Philadelphia .-.7 13 2 Batteries: Humphries, Standridge and Archer; Alexander and Killifer.
 Second game R. H. E. Chicago -.........2 II , Philadelphia ..........3 ?
 Batteries: Adams and Archer; Demaree and Burns.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
American
BOSTON WINS; AeNEws ERRORS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. -21. Two errors by Agnew combined with punched hits in the fourth gave Boston the vic
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
JUST 4 LITTLE BASEBALL
 STUFF FOR A FAN-PUbE|C

has not enjoyed such lot of T. Cobb's usefulness for some seasons, but he's sure pushing on the Tigers tail now. Nine straight for the Detroits at this hard fighting time of the year, and with the leading teams putting forth every effort to cop, indicate that the Felines have still punch for beautiful finish
 And the Outlaws
 Honest, you can't wake up any morn ing lately and be sure of finding your faVorite team at the top of the Fed eral. or rather. you may come alive, grab The Republican. and be sure that any one of the four teams may be there
 Kansas City. Newark, Chicago and Pitts Jurg have been oscillating about the leadership. until we are fairly dizzy with the strain. Sport scribes are sup posed to know from time to time who's ahead. But if a fella tries to keep in mind who's now international tennis champ, keep one of twenty facts re- gardng the war in his mind. he must crowd out his Fed league dope a little.
 Chicago. Kansas City and Newark have led the outlaws all in a week. The runners up must be having a sweet time keeping in mind who they prefer to beat.
 Chicago, such a faNorite at the start i has kept in the running nicely, but Kansas City has made it miserable for them. Between the two. we place our divided wager.
 Los Angeles At Last Most everybody in California, and even those in Los Angeles admit that the Angels are the 1915 champions. Oakland, that had the championship material at the outset is down. Yer non, which now has the material, isn't up. san Francisco. which led without any particular material at all. has skid ded. and Los. bopyed up by some un- known force. has passed into a trium- phant place at the top. There is one scribe. who says that ! Los will win, the Seals finish second and Vernon third-iust as they are to- day. Not until now, he claims. have ! any of the teams begun to play ball { that's in them. And from here on. the | race will be even. except, for such han 1 dicaps as relative positions this day impose
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
TWO GOOD PITCHERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The White Sox broke even in doubleheader winning the first because of Scotts twirling and losing the second be-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
COAST LEAGUE

Oakla nd l: Vernon ,. Los Angeles ,; San Francisco 3- Salt Lake 6: Portland 4.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
REDS AND DODGERS DIVIDE

BROOKLYN. Aug. 21.-Cincinnati and Brooklyn divided a doubleheader. Coombs was wild in the first but was effective. Dell and Schneider had a battle in the second. the former going the route for q shutout.
 Score R. H. F. Cincinnati ........4 F 0 Brooklyn ..........1 10 3
 Batteries: Toney and Clark; CoOmbs, Appleton and Mccarthy
 Second game R. H. F. Cincinnati -..............0 1 Brooklyn .-.................1 1
 Batteries: Schneider Dale and Wingo; Dell and Mccarthy.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

. For every million tons of coal mined
 1 or men are killed and 550 to 600 are injured.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
American League

NnnoTiCdn League New York at Chicago Boston at St Louis Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
THREE KINDS

Mexican. NeXimay. MeXimuSt.
 New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

Jack Barry is making a great showing with the Red Sox. duplicat- ing Eddie Collins work with the White Sox. Pity both can't be in the worlds series.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
BRAVES ON THE CLIMB

BOSTON, Aug 21-Boston won two pitching duels returning to third place in the league standing. Kant 1ehnor allowed Boston but two hits but gave five passes resulting in three runs.
 Score R. H. E. Pittsburg -...1 2 Boston -............3
 Batteries Kantlehnor and Gibson; Rudolph ard GoWdy
 Second game R. H. F. Pittsburg -........0 Boston ............2 . ].
 Batteries: Mamaux and Gibson; Nehf and. Whaling.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

The latest freak stunt is to cross the country on foot, walking back wards. One Patrick Harmon of Se- attle has started from Frisco with his seat to windward
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
Coast League

Salt Lake at Portland Los Angeles at San Francisco Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

Federal League Plttsbure at Newark Buffalo at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
Go st League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Open date
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

interesting uVs D. Worth reading May
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Detroit game postponed
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

cause of the great pitching of Fisher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18

the German answer to Washington will
make 1t comprehensive to Mr. Wilson.
IN language as polite as II will be clear
that we must conduct the war as we
are conducting it. and can conduct IT
with clear conscience"
The raglische Rundschau. comment
ing on reports that the Lusitania in
cident has caused n growing insight"
in America. says:
This insight probably will lead to
the discovery that England really lis
tho guilty party. because It took am
munition on board n passenger steamer
In contravention OF the American
laws"
After quoting the statute. which il
argues covers this point, the Taglische
Rundschau concludes
According to tho America laws. the
captain OF the Lusitania ought TO 20 to
prison."
confidential note to the editors of
the newspapers. which reached them
too late, says that nothing regarding
the American note may be printed for
the time being.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
TRANSYLV HAS CONVOY
Escorted Through Submarine War Zone
hy Ships of British Navy.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch. !
GLASGOW. May 17.--Unlike the LUST
tania, the Cunard liner PENNSYLVANIA.
which arrived at this port early this
morning, was conveyed through the
submarine war zone by ships of the
British navy.
Passengers Of the Pennsylvania say
that when they were nearing the Brit
ish coast the periscope OF a submarine
was observed in the ships wake The
liner z!gzagged, and the submarine
disappeared.
The Pennsylvania came to Glasgow
instead of Liverpool. and took the
route north OF Ireland in order to es-
cape the submarines that were believed
20 he laying for her on the southern
route Her 500 passengers, twenty
eight OF whom were Americans. have
been sent TO their destination by rail
Mos, of them will arrive in London al
A. NJ. tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
Won BUELOw HOLDS TRUMP
CARD IN RESERVE
~ Dr.. f. j. Dillon.

ny DIR. f.. J. Dillon.
ROME. May i7.-How tenacious and
resourceful the Germans are may be
gathered from these two interesting
details. for the accuracy OF which l can
vouch.
AT the last moment, when hone was
fast vanishing, Prince Won Buelow had
in reserve II trump card in the shane of
further concessions TO Italy. This fact
was intimated to-day in the principal
Germanophil organ. Austrias refusal
10 transfer at once the promised terri
torial concessions has. this paper all
leses. been one of the PRINCIPAL OBJ
staCles TO an accord. but now it goes
on TO say this hindrance can be removed,
and Austria. who is generous and con-
siderate. will deliver up the provinces
as soon as Italy signs the compact
The other disclosure ia equally In
structive. 1t appears that Prince Won
Buelow had undertaken. II Signor Clio
litti returned to power. to make a
much more liberal offer to him than
he had made to Baron Sonnino in or
der to justify the oppositional atti-
tude OF the dictator and restore his
prestige. This hope, of course, Is now
dead.
The German scheme and Sicnor
Giolittfs part in 1t, as soon as 1t be-
comes known. give coup de grace to the
Italian ex-dictator.
The official green book will be issued
containing narrative Of the neeo-
tiations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
Date Set to Hear
Franks Petition
Georgia Prison Commission to
Consider Comnutation
on May 81.

ATLANTA. GA. May 1.-THE hear
Ing on Leo NJ. Franks petition asking
that the sentence of death pronounced
on him for tho murder OF Mary Phngan
be committed to life imprisonment. was
set to-day by the Georgia Prison Com
mission for Monday. May 81.
Three thousand letters, many of
them signed by men OF the highest
prominence in various parts Of the
United States. asking that Franks
sentence be committed. were received
to-day by Governor Slaton. The total
number of letters OF similar import
received By the Governor is estimated
at $4,000. Prominent men who have
interceded for Frank by letter during
the last few days are: Myron T. Her
rick, formerly Governor Of Ohio, and
until recently ambassador to France:
Philandcr G. Knox, OF Pennsylvania.
former Senator and later Secretary of
state: Francis l. Walsh. chairman of
tho Federal Industrial Relations Com
mission; +. l. Dclano. member OF the
Federal Reserve Board; Senator'S
Borah. of Idaho; Thomas. OF Colorado.
Newlands. Of Nevada; Reed, OF Mis-
souri,; and Governors Brumbaugh. OF
Pennsylvania: Ferris. of Michigan:
Hall. OF Louisiana, and Mayor Rolph. of
San Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
BRITISH CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES
ON TW0-MllE FRONT
CONTINUED from First pngc.D

to prevent mob attacks. The Vatican
also is guarded
Baron Won Macchio o-day formally
asked Baron Sonnino to confirm her
reported agreement between Italy and
the allies. Baron Sonntno's reply has
been delayed. owing to the Cabinet
council.
Italy will not recall her ambassa-
doris in Vienna and Berlin before Prince
Won Buclow and Baron Won Mucchio
ask for their passports.
The Pope who is determined TO avoid
complications. has Professionally con-
sentcd to allow the German Abbott
Stotzingcn. primate OF tho Benedictine
Order, and tho Kaiscr's intimate friend,
to seek refuge in the Vatican. When
war is declared. Abbott Stotzingen and
other Austro-German heads OF religious
orders. including the general Of the
Jesuits, will he asked to leave Rome
unless the government consents to their
internment at the Vatican.
The King to-day visited the barracks
and Inspected the troops. He was en-
Enthusiastically received and cheered
everywhere. When emerging from the
Cello Military Hospital, the King was
greatly moved when many women
cried that they were willing to sacri-
flee their children in Italy's cause.
y demonstration such as Rome has
not seen since the days OF the revolu-
ton began last evening. and lasted
throughout the night Contrary to for
mer practices, there was no effort by
the police or military to stop the pop
uiar enthusiasm. and the crowds surged
through the city acting very much MS
though war had been declared already
and victory won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18

wall of blue coats had dirHcu,,v g.,
holrine in check the men and womon
VINO sought TO reach him and shake nc
hand. 'ts
AS the President entered tho bot.,
ne was given another round of chcars
mere were about 500 guests Al tho
luncheon. AT tho table with Tho p,os;
cent were Secretary Daniels. Secretary
Redheld, Admiral Fletcher, Mn ior.C;en.
erai W GOD. Major-Gencral Barnet. Rear
ADMIRAL Usher. Rear Admiral BENSON
Joseph III. Choate. the Rev. David 81
Greer ID. D.. Protestant Episcopal
Bishop OF New York Mr. McAnonv ana
secretary Tumulty. Mr.. McAncny was
postmaster.
Two women. suffraGists. eiuded the
heavy guard stationed In the hotel
ached the floor where the President
was at luncheon. and managed to see
secretary Tumulty and gave him a LET .
ter 10 be delivered to the President
MI Tumulty told the women they we're
impolte and would receive no answer
to the letter.
Inc letter was written on stationary
OF the national executive committee Of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. and appealed TO the President
FOR his powerful aid TO remove the
political disabilities OF women"
SUFFRAGISTS DETERMINED
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
The women went to the lobby Of the
hotel and waited there. They told
newspaper reporters ii would be useless
for the President TO attempt TO clude
them.
IF necessary, we'll hire n tug ana go
out TO the Mayfower to see him" one
Of them said
Later they made their way back to
al ante-room adjoining the room where
the luncheon was held. and when the
President stepped out they confronted
him. exclaiminE:
Votes for women! Votes for women,
Mr.. President, we have a message for
YOU"
They got no further in their appeal
-Four Secret Service men seized them
and quickly took them away The
President smiled.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. vice-presi
dent OF the National Woman Suffrage
Association, in statement issued later
declared the national association had
no sympathy with the act Of the two
women suffragists who caused a scene
by trying TO reach President Wilson
IN the hotel where he was guest OF
honor Al luncheon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
LOUISIANA ENDORSES
POLICY OF PRESIDENr

BATON ROUGE. LA. May ia
resolution indorsins the policy of
President Wilson as outlined in his
note to Germany and pledGing the sup
port OF Louisiana in any action he may
take further in the negotiations, was
adopted here to-day by the State
Senate
The Legislature convened to-day for
thirty days special session. Gov
ernor Halls call embraced thirty three
subjects for consideration. and in his
message delivered to-day he laid stress
on what he termed the need for GER
tain antitrust legislation, and n Con-
stitutional Convention to be held this
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
MADALENA RELEASED
Previous Good Character Helps When
lie Is Charged with Murder

NEW YORK, May l7.-Frank MAZDA
lena. of Steubenville. o., was released
on his own rccoS niZance to-day after
a jury before which he was tried on a
charge OF murder mad disagreed Ac-
companied by his wife and son, he i'm
mediatcly started for his home town,
where he abandoned prosperous bust
ness last February TO come here 10
face tho murder charge
Madalena was accused or killing
Joseph Papa here five years ago.
Letters from prominent citizens OF
Steubenville, attesting to Madalena's
good character there helped .Iudge
Charles G. Mott to grant the request
for his release to-day