davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
HALL KEEPS HITS
 WELL SCATTERED
NIatheS AccompIisheS Pret- tv Double When He Takes Dowling's Line Drive and Gets Mutt off Bag In First
BY LYLE ABBOTT
New listcni

New listen,
 There isn't going to be ANY ref er.nce in this narrative to the man her m which Phoenix hatters took to thcir Beer after having existed Ion~ lE dry state, ner how they b.,w thc foam off or anything Of that sort We are going to try to t,I how Phoenix evened up and licked EI Paso , to iii a perfectly punlaSs manner
 Ncu can lay il right up to one lnnin--the fourth. Sammy. the nsttur.- fakinE kid would never have suffercd much. if it hadn't happened that tho fourth was his inning to blow. and he blew under the pres sure of four good wallops-long de- layed. but contributed with much rgssto by the namely, Lynn. l4au Dcmaggio and Hester Out side of that. Beer was several times in trouble. but saved by superb work ,n tho part of his support. Like this
 Byrd Lynn brought a clipping and a Eruuch from his last trip east. IL said-this clipping did-that Jack Bliss was without any question the best catcher in the league. Now a baseball nature. that contains pro- fcssional pride and the rudest knocks of life have not been able yet to jar that pride So. when some oFerenthusilstic Fl Paso sport scribe made an o-juss comparison. it hurt Iyuns feelings. So. he waited until he got comfortably on the paths and proceeded to steal three bases, one right after another Of course. this hurt Beers feelings. too. but Bliss had a few up his blue dusty sleeve. lt was in the last of the eighth that most of this merriment was In prog ress- Lynn had singled and stolen second and third. McArdle fooled around awhile and popped to Bauer Putnam got on by taking the ball on hIs broad back for the second time during tho game. and the preee box. which was entirely familiar with the rropensities of Byrd looked for one of them there double arrangements. it must have leaked out to Bliss. that way. toe. for he laid for Byrd with section of gas pipe. Brown spoiled the steal by grounding to Pendleton. and Pendlct0N begged Lynn's hide to the plate. {. Pittman had started with the laE and made third on the out Brown made motions down to second. and Bliss snapped the ball wide tc Pendietou. who laughed right out loud as he neatly caught Pittman at The plate, returning Bliss perfect throw with peg as flawless.
 But about the scoring.
 Hall walked Thompson, for some
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
WHO WILL BE TH|RD WINNER AT PRESCOTT
Two Local Cars Have Won First Two July 4 Races There; Question
 is Now one of Entries

Considerable interest is being taken in the coming 8S mile automobile race to be run in connection with the third annual Prescott Frontier Day celebration on and about July fourth. According to letters received here, outside drivers are becoming wise to the neat little contest and are considering entering.
 One of the sportiest short race courses in the country is the loop road between Prescott, Jerome June tiOn and the American Ranch, over which the race is run each year The first race was won by Bob Tru- man of this city in Bill Tremaines Pope Hartford. and cost Trcmaine his hundred percent standing in the Am erican Automobile Association, as it was an unsanctioned event. Last years officially sanctioned race was won by Stanwood Murphy of this city. in a Mercer, with r. A. Hart well second.
 Will Phoenix contribute the third winner? That is the question that
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
MOTORCADE PLAN FOR
 TOURISTS 10 COAST

Folks who drive from here to the coast know it is pleasanter for several reasons to get two or more cars to go together to fix up a little motor cade.
 E. l.. Graves. of Graves Indian Shop plans to motor over soon with his family. He would like company.
 He suggests that those intending to go should register at his store or at Board of Trade, so that parties may plan to go together. Motorists should register as far ahead as pos sible so as to give others a chance to arrange to go.
 Yavapai motorists are agitating now. Here. for two years in d row, valley pilots, with Phoenix cars have gone up to the Mile High City and have put across vivid wins on Prescotts own track-a course that the Prescott drivers know SIS thoroughly as local men know north Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
DELEGATES NAMED
 ID OCEAN-OCEAN
 HIGHWAY MEETING

Delegates have just been appointed to the Ocean to Ocean Highway con- Vention to be held at Springerville, Arizona from June 15 to June 19 by Governor Hunt
 Arizona's delegation to the con- vention numbers nearly thirty; this will be the largest delegation of any, as most of those named will be at the meeting. Dr. J. A. Ketcherside of Yuma, president of the Ocean to Ocean highway association, will pre- side. The delegates are as follows
 Dr. J. s. Perkins, Rice, Arizona.
 Lieut. Ernest Stecker, San Carlos.
 c. F. Mills, Jos. V. Prochaska, Miami
 w D. Fisk, pr. L. E. Wightman, Wm. H. Coburn, A. Hansen, j.. F. Hechtman, Pat Rose, Globe.
 John Donovan, F. E. Elliott, Chas, Hindman, H H. Donkersley, Max CzucZka, Yuma.
 Lin B. Orme, Lamar Cobb, Harry Welch, L. M. Acuff, Phoenix.
 Fred T. Colter, Golfer.
 w. B. Eagar, B. B. Crosby, Edgar.
 Fred Winn, Julius Becker, Thomas Phelps, Springerville.
 Wm. Peterson, Whiteriver.
 Chas. Cooley, Pinetop.
 w w. Moeur, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
SPORTING NOTES

Despite the New York offers for a bout, there is small chance of seeing Willard in action before next winter.
 Bostons claims to both pennants in the major leagues, which were strong some time ago. appear to be weakening.
 Jim Coffey, who is hailed in New York as a serious rival of Jess Willard, was formerly an SIS per week motorman.
 Little Dick Rudolph is the main stay of the Boston Braves during their slump. Johnny Evers' return is hailed Tn the Hub.
 Northwestern athletes are training for the Rose Festival meet at Portland, is included in the events.
 The exposition track, where horse men will open their meet on Satur- day. is said to be very fast Some big purses are being hung up
 The use of the wireless in timing will be introduced at the regatta of the Mississippi Valley Powerboat As sociation, at Hannibal, Mo, July ,
 Mickey Sheridan and Kid Alberts the Canadian welterweight, are matched for ten round bout al Grand Rapids for tomorrow night
 Prize money totalling s1,500 will draw the trapshooters to Ottawa June Sth, for the annual target ev- ents of the Dominion Trap Shooting Association.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

reason or another. and that large outficlder scored on two successive singles-this all occurring in the sec ond. The next space was principally notable for the second flaming of Duddy-who is the lad who put three balls over the fence at Tucson, and him not in the pawn business. either:
 Hah, We're mp to fourth now
 Bill Bowling started out by hand ing Pendleton an error. Lynn singled McArdIe. after having bunted into a double two frames back, sacrificed just like a regular fellow. leaving the runners on second and third Beer had rush of brains to the head and outguessed Pittman. And he had , Scanlon on his hip, too. but Buddy heaveI Scans weak grounder to the park entrance, and we gotta one run lead thereby
 Now Herb Hall had surprised him self and us by singling to right in the third but the depths of his astonishment knew no limit when he dropped the ball safe back of Mathes .n the fateful inning. This scored AfNfeiittiA Nilb ieiAA IooStHStu LIt IbIt- thought to mooch on down to sec ond on the overthrow.
 And then Little Nick. the Garf- baldi kid. wOpped the ball on the nose for two bases, and Hall tallied. Remains now but to tell how Hester got a Texas to right and brought the Eyctalian home. and how lawn Mutt grounded out to Perrine We had tc
  somehow. or he would think we had it in for him.
 Thompson. the dark visaged chap with a bundle of muscle in either sleeve. cracked out his only hit the next inning. and scored when Pitt man lost the ball in center after Bauer had hit safely.
 And that was all, ladies and fans. Hall blanlled the visitors for four more innings, which performance Beer repeated in kind
 Early Hopes Frosted
 Did you ever have an early hope frosted? We don't know exactly what the re-write man means by that subhead. but it must have some thing to do with the tale of the first inning. and Mathes.
 John Mutt hasn't justified his place behind Hester in the hitting order, so when he got a single with one down in the first. everybody thought he was about to demonstrate the grand comeback.
 But, Bowling did the funniest thing. He took the ball on a line almost-to Mathes. John couldn't sec how on earth Mat could get it, so he broke for second. But Nathes rose off the earth like whole herN of ducks, and took that ball and landed back on the bag. and it was the fastest double play we ever saw.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
1'POPT-.:
 DC1QrfM.EN

The Mackmen are playing good baseball. And why shouldn't they ? Haven't they been in the game long enough? From Stoney McGlynn, who will probably grace the mound today, right down to Kid Pendleton, the short stop, that aggregation is old in the game. There are more yards of baseball wisdom concealed in the araying domes of McCIoskeys play CTS than lot of these young chaps will ever know.
 But McGlynn was no Zamlocl1-at that,
 Smokey Joe has been warming up every day just as regular. Only Smokey Joe hasn't any smoke vet this season. His speed is not the most noticeable thing about the balls he pushes across the plate. 'Tis said that Jose is ill
 But Phoenix would like to see a whole team of invalids like that. Nick Demaggio, who acted kind of squelched during the Albuquerque series, chirked up enough to pull off a beautiful jamboree out there in left yesterday. Bliss drove a high twisting fly to deep left, Nick ran under ana was in the act of mis- judging it, then threw up his glove
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
HAMILTON BLANKS INJUNS
COBB WORRIES BENZ

CHICAGO, June 2.-Cobb was re- sponsible for the locals defeat Benz pitched good ball to the seventh when Cobb singled. This worried Benz, who allowed the next three batters to bunch hits. Score:
 R. H. l.. Detroit ................... f II Chicago .. , Batteries-CocaleslI and Mckee; Benz. Scott, Russell and Schalk
 Philadelphia Washington game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
SPORTING NEWS
TUCSON NOSES DUKES
 OUT 3-2 IN OPENER,

Stadelli made three out in quick succession in one inning. catching long flies and a foul on hard chances. Callan cut his hand badly by run ming into the press box trying for a foul. Stevens was wild.
 Score R. H. F. Albuquerque 100 900 001-2 10 1
 ies-McConnell and Callan, McMurdo; Stevens, Irion and Raedel
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
Special to The Republican,

ALBUQUERQUE, June "A two base hit by Felts, a sacrifice by Me Geehan and singles by Fulweilder and Stadell, gave Tucson two runs in the fourth and the game. Albu- querque made a desperate effort in the ninth but got in only one run on singles by Davis and Murphy, the former scoring from second.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
PHOENIX
Score by Innings
Sumn1a ary

Stolen bases-Lynn 3, Pittmar; Brown: sacrifice hits-McArdle. Brown two base hits Bauer. Demaggio; dou- ble play-Mathes. unassisted; bases on balls-off Beer :. off Hall l.; struck out-by Beer 4; by Hall 4; wild pitch--Beer; hit by pitched ball. Pittman (2) by Beer; time of game 1:40; umpire-Kane.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE

St Louis, 2; Chicago, 1. Kansas City, 4 Pittsburg, 0. Newark, g. Baltimore, 2. (Twelve 
 Brooklyn -Buffalo-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

hand and speared it in a seemingly impossible position
 We'll if Knight CAN get two hits in one game, we guess we got pitcher who can also. His name is Herb Hall.
 One good thing about this part of the season, it isn't a long way to the top. Neither is it a long way to the cellar.
 We have added to our duties, and possibly it will interest Phoenix to know how the series is being played up in Fl Paso. A telephone now connects the press box with the West ern union, where the game, play by play is transmitted to the office of the Fl Paso Morning Times and there portrayed on an electric score board. McCloskey says that huge crowds visits the streets and watch the games just as they do during worlds series.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
CROSS BEATS WOLGAsT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 NEW YORK, June Bleach Cross outfought Ad. Wolgast in ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
National League
BELLIES LOSE TWICE

BROOKLYN, June 2 - Coombs scored two runs the first game and figured also in a batting rally in the four,h. smith. in the second held the visitors to six hits, three oI which were
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Rio Grande Association FL PASO AT PHOENIX. Tucson at Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

Big Roger Bresnahan has put it all over the young speeders as a base stealer so far this season.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
DOYLE sPOILS A PLAY

BOSTON, June 2.-SiX Giants act actually crossed the plate but they lost one when Doyle interfered at first with Moran's throw, after the latter catch ing his fly tried to nip Burns going from third to home.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

American League Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
Federal League

St. Louis at Chicago. Pittshurg at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
National Ieauue

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland, 2; Portland, 1. Salt Lake, 3; Venice 1. San Francisco, ,; Los Angeles, 3.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
Coast Leaque

Oakland at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
American League
"ALONG CAME RUTH"

NEW YORK, June Ruth pitched fine bah and ehelp6d win his own game with a homer in the second with Thomas on. The visitors hit Warhop and Pieh briskly. Score:
 R. H F.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

l Ratteries-Tesreau, Schauer and Me Lean, Smith: Crutcher and Whaling (Called tenth darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
BASEBALL BOOKKEEPING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Rio Grande Association
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

Pittsburg -Chicago-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
SENATOR'S LINE UP AT BAR IN FOURTH; STOW
 AWAY FIVE GOOD RUNS

Beers Only Really Bad Inning Lets III Enough TalIies to Win Second Contest for Playful Leg iSlatorial Team
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
RALLY BEATS REDS

ST LOUIS, June 2.-Two singles, a double and an error, scored BetzeI and Butler. in the eighth and enabled the locals to win.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

Batteries-Benton. Dale and Clark Calico, Gri CT and Snyder. Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

But Phoenix would like to see a whole team of invalids like that.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
WIDOW and DAUGHTERS
Of SAMUEL HOOVER SUE
Plaintiffs Ask Court for Construction
of Will Involving $4,000
in Real Estate.

Alleging that executors of the estate
of Samuel s. Hoover. who died March
rs. 1914. leaving property in the Dis
trict worth $4,000. forty acres in
Maryland valued at $4,000 and $4,000
in cash. have acted contrary to the in
tent and spirit Of the trust imposed in
them. Kate v. Hoover. widow of the
deceased. and Rena v. and Katie
Hoover. his unmarried children. yester-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against the executors. Charles J.
mond Hoover. and children and grand
children of the late Samuel 8. Hoover.
The widow and the two children.
through Attorneys A. A. Birney and T.
Edward Mitchell. pray the court for a
construction Of the will and ask that
the court direct how the will shall be
administered. The plaintiffs complain
that they believe the will meant that
the home property at Ills Ninth
street northwest. should be kept in re-
pair and that all assessments against
it should be paid.
The plaintiffs allege that in his will
Samuel S. Hoover left his estate in
trust with the executors to pay the
widow. Kate Hoover. one-sixth of the
estate If she was unmarried and the
remainder so divided that the nine
children should share equally.
The children mentioned are named
as S. Smith Hoover. tr.. U. s. G. Hoover,
May E. johnson. Howard F. Hoover,
Allison w. Hoover. Rena V. Hoover,
Beulah c. Hoover. ]. Raymond Hoover
and Katie v. Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
CARS ORCHESTRA AT
PRESS CLUB TONIGHT
Balalaipa Band. Said to Have Come
to U. S. to Escape Consumption.
Will Perform.

The National Press deferred its regu-
lar Thursday program this week in
order taht it might entertain and be en-
tertained by the famous Imperial Russian
Balalaika Orchestra tonight
The great Russian organization will
reach Washington late this afternoon and
will give special concert in the Press
Club assembly room in the evening, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock. This is the first
concert that the orchestra will have
given in America on it's present tour.
which will begin formally at the Column
bia Theater for two public concerts to-
morrow.
The present tour of the orchestra is
said to have been arranged with the
approval of the Gar in order that the
membership might not be depleted by
enlistment or CONSUMPTION in the russian
armies.
The unique Balalaika instrument was
played for the first time in America five
years ago. when its weird harmonies
particularly suited to Russian folk songs.
created a sensation. Since that time
the orchestra has made only one brief
tour of the principal cities.
One OF the features of toniGhts concert
at the Press Club will be the violin solos
of Gregory Besrodny.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A
LIFETIME TG VISIT
CALIFORNIA

The great Panama Expeditions at San
Francisco and San Diego. California. are
now open and the attendance has far ex.
ceeded any exposition for the same length
Of time.
Rock Island Lines have established re-
markably low rates OF fare daily to No
vember 30-Only 1926 for round trip
from Washington-providin the best
opportunity that can ever be ofIorded
the American public to view the won
ders Of the Golden West"
You see all on Rock Island Scenic Cir
Gle Tour; the Colorado Rockies, Pike
Peak. new Rocky Mountain National
Park, Salt Lake. beautiful California, the
Pacific Coast. both expeditions, the his
toric and enchanting Southwest.
Choice Of Golden state Limited, !"
Rocky Mountain Limited" "Caiifor.
man." "Colorado-Ca Express" ana
other fast trains. Automatic Block Sig
nals-Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment
Superb Dining Car Service.
We maintain . Travel Bureau 1t dois
Chestnut st., Philadelphia. Our repre-
sentatves are travel experts, who viii
help you plan Q wonderful and an eco
nomical outing give you full information
about California and her wonderful Expo-
SitionA how best to re them, ana look
after every detail Of your trip.
Write. phone or drop in for our litsr.-
ture On California and the Expoalfio0a
II. =. Brown, p. r. A. 1oGk 111nna
G1noo. phjlnAa1oh1A- = s 8 y.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

Special CORRESPONDENT Of The Washington Herald.
New York. April Harry Won Til
zer-who emerged on Broadway from
little town in the West and made
his million writing song hits-was
breezing down town the other morn
ing in one of his high-powered motor
cars. At one of the cross streets a
traffic god whom he knew very well
halted the car suddenly.
Back your car up the side street..
he commanded gruffiy.
whats the big idea?" said Won TIL
ger. who happens not to be awed by
a uniform. This is New York not
Russia-be a little civil"
''G'wan now. get up the side street"
and before any more conversation
was spilled the chauffeur backed up
Now" said the officer, looking under
the car. "a gang stole a Flivver car
(only that was not the name he used),
last night. and l thought maybe they
might be riding along in it under your
car to hide from the cops" The traf-
fic god got a cigar right there.
Police Commissioner Woods has
chosen to take the public into his con-
fidencc somewhat. He has delivered
an almost pastoral police philosophy.
Briefly. he says he is happy in work.
ing from day to day because he likes
his job.
He hasn't any hopes or ambitions,
but would like to crown his labors
with the serenity of private life How
ever. he is now speaking from q
serene heart. His administration thus
far has been unruff1ed.
Wait until he stirs up the powers
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
District Courts

George W. Mccoy, whose sister, Sib-
bic Lavinia Mccoy. died on August rs,
1912, yesterday filed suit in equity in
the District Supreme Court against
Rachel A. r. Hanson, as administra-
trix OF the estate or the deceased,
asking the court to appoint trustee
for the estate and requiring Rachel
Hanson to give an accounting.
Mccoy alleges that Sibbie Lavinia
Mccoy left an estate including a house
at 3o6 L street northwest and a house
at 1926 Third street northwest from
which a total yearly rental of $3.50 is
derived. He charges that Rachel Han
son collected the rental profits and
failed to pay him his alleged share.
In addition to Rachel Hanson, Nc
Coy also names as defendants Ollie B.
Powell. a sister of Sibbie Lavinia Nc
Coy. and Mary E jackson and Lavinia
Jordon. nieces of the deceased.
willard s Haynie. who describes
himself as private secretary to the
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee. Interior Department. yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. alleging he was slandered by
Wrightson. Haynie asks $4,000 dam
ages through his attorney, Edwin c.
Dutton
Haynie alleges that in a letter writ
ten by Wrightson on March Is Wright
son accused Haynie OF being dishon-
est and mot square" Haynie accused
Wrightson of writing: IF you do not
live up to your word and break your
contract. go ahead. I shall have the
satisfaction of knowing tnat / did
not misjudge you. You are welcome
to the $20.50 as a gift"
The will Of Charlotte E. Richardson.
who died March %, was filed yesterday,
bequeathing a house and lot at 4O4 Tenth
street southeast. to William NJ. Richard
son. a grandson of the deceas ed for the
period of his life, and providing that at
his death the property shall 20 to his
daughter. Dorothy Virginia Richardson.
The will also provides that 500 shall be
used to purchase a piano for Dorothy
Virginia Richardson. William NJ. Rich
ardson is named executor. The paper is
dated June ..
The will of Ethel Carbaugh. who dieo
March q. was filed for probate yester-
day by the executor, Attorney Milton C.
Work, Of Philadelphia. The testament Is
dated March IA, 1918. Beauests Of 1900
each are made to a godson, John White
Rafferty,, U. s. A., goddaughter. Eliza
beth Kathyrine Stone. daughter of J. l..
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for two months, to take effect
his relief from his present duties. is granted
First Lieut.. Roderck Dew, infantry.
Leave OF absence for month to take effect
on or about April .. is granted First Lieut..
Charles B. Elliott. infantry.
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of officers OF the Corps of Engineers are ordered
Cap. Theodore Fl. Dillon is relieved from duty
and station at Portland. Oreg.. and will proceed
to the Canal Zone take station. and report before
assignment to duty. First Lieut.. Earl J. Atkisson
is relieved from duty at the Engineer School and
from station at Washington Barracks. D. c., to
take effect upon the expiration Of the leave Of
absence heretofore granted him. and will proceed
to the Canal Zone.
So much Of paragraph 2. SPECIAL Orders. No. s..
March 10. as relates to First Lieut.. Everett A.
Anderson. Medical Reserve Corps. il amended 20
As to direct him TO reInsn on duty AZ Fort Leavcn.
worth. HANS, until such time his services can