davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
BY IRWIN LOCKE

TUCSON. May 2.-With the game tied in the twelfth inning, two men out and Hall clinging close to first base. Demaggio. the tiny dangerous Phoenix left fielder stepped up to the plate and picking up one of Red F'ulweiders best curves slammed it a mile high over the right field fence for q home run and won the game. giving Phoenix the first series in the new Rio Grande League.
 Despite the fact that the crowd felt that Demaggio had stolen the game from them with his well directed slam they gave him an ovation when he crossed the plate. The attendance was the largest seen here, a thousand being a low estimate and they were fans proper" One side was given as much encouragement and applause as the other. The players did their share and contributed twelve innings of the tightest and most exciting ball seen here.
 Twenty three men were in the game. Captain Brashear sliding to second in the fourth sprained an ankle and Felts was sent to right field and Fuller to first for the next inning. The loss of Kitty" meant great difference to the Tucson team. Tucson and Phoenix each used two pitchers and two men were hurt. Scanlon was in jured in the groin while sliding into second and was replaced by Young. Brown batted once when McCreery was taken out and before Hall was sent in.
 The first two innings neither scored then both made one in the third. Phoenix got another in the fourth and Tucson two in the fifth. Phoenix tied in the seventh and thGN till the twelfth. there was no score. Then, that miserable little Demaggio broke up the game with a home run Curses.
 Chief Gait slammed out a two bagger in the fifth and everybody thought he would win his own game but he fooled around second and was tagged out on q beauty of a throw from Lynn. Stadilli walked then Stroloff slammed out a twO-bagger. Fuller ripped out hot grounder which Bowling fumbled. Stadilli ran in. Stroloff journey to third ant Full
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
FOURTEEN ERRORS
 BUT ALL ENCUSABLE
Teams See-Saw Through Nine Innings of the DalnedcSt Ball Ever Played. While Audience Chews Up Grit
BY BUD RUTHERFORD

FL PASO. May 2.-PiayinG in a binding sandstorm which at times completely ohscurcd the players from the view of the fans in the grandstand, the Fl Paso and Las Cruces clubs of the Rio Grande Association established a precedent yesterday afternoon when the local Mackmen defeated tn Visi- tors Dy tho score of 20 to 19, in prob ably the longest game in the history of-minor league baseball for some time to come. Helpless before the terrific gale which whipped the players from practically every angle, the tWirlcrs of the contendirE teams found accurate pitching impossible. q total of twenty five bases on balls being given by the four hurlers who participated in the game
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
AUSTRIAN OBSERVERS
Poles and Serbs Leave Ranks for
 Russian Army
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

PETROGRAD, May 2.-There arc still considerable numbers of Aus trian deserters picked up along the Russian front. Most of these are soldiers of Serbian or Polish nation ality, whom the accident of locality has placed in the Austrian ranks.
 It is asserted that for months past it has been common thing to find bodies of Austrian troops, varying from three or four to a score of in dividuals, turning up in unexpected places to submit themselves to cap tiVity.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
BY W. E. STURM Bakers Partner in Transcontine nj al
 Auto Dash

LOS ANGELES. May With no unforeseen accidents to interrupt F.. c. Baker and his transcontinental Stutz should reach San Pedro harbor tomor- row afternoon, via boat from Frisco. The old warhorse wired me today that the car should be in the worlds fair town Monday.
 After meeting Baker at San Pedro we shall drive to Los Angeles and re- main there for q day or so, IS Baker plans to gi$ the car the final groom ing for it's dash to New York We will drive from here to san Diego and get things in shape for the start on May ) or :. While l have not yet complet- cd arrangements. I believe we shall start from the exposition grounds. have asked Fred w. Jackson. promin- ent in auto circles there to start us. Our present intention is to leave san Diego at midnight, in order to escape some of the traffic which would cut down our time were we to start in the daytime
 We arc not going to make any pre- dictions as to time. but if flesh and blood and sturdy motor can do it. we hope to make 9 one-man drive record that will be worth shooting at, should any other driver wish to attempt it.
 The story of the trip is perhaps old to Arizona Republican readers Briefly. Baker will set One-man auto drive record from San Diego to New York At present there is no such record l go along as on observer of the'A A. A and the representative of newspapers to gather data as to road conditions and to see that Baker drives every inch of the 3400 miles.
 Whether the pride of the big tepee
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
Crack Racqueteers of Three States to Gather in Pass City for Annual TorTna- ment - IIOrrcl-FerguSon Match Again
Especial to The Republican,

FL PASO, Texas. May 2.-Plans are now complete and the entry blanks and advertisements out for the fourth annual tennis tournament for the BOr- derstates championship of the south western district. to be held here May 27 to 31. The E! Paso Country clubs spacious courts will be the scene of the tourney. to which stars from all the southwest will come.
 The feature matches will be those in which the old contenders for first hon DTS. Horrell of Phoenix and Ferguson of Fl Paso will compete. Horrell beat Ferguson for the singles championship
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03

changed, for the committee decided to held the eight-race program at the fair grounds next Sunday.
 
 Dema ggio, the sturdy little chorus girl who plays left field for Phoenix, will stand good chance of winning the Gass Bros, Meals for the first home run in the Tucson-PhoeniX serious" here. We don't know who is best man to win the pool ticket reward for appropriating the most bases. but Harry Johnson says it goes just as it lays. Ungrammatical but eloquent.
 
 r. C. Gettins' suggestion that the Senators be met with band iS a winner. II was a hard fought series md the locals deserve d lot of com mcndatio
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
ARIZONA REDS CLEAN
 ACRE CITY 16 ID ONE

Opdenhofrs Arizona Reds journcyed to Acre City near here yesterday and walloped the natives by the free silver score of 16 to l.
 The Indians played fast ball, and the only score made against them was accomplished on John Miller's home run. Morales pitched six innings. struck out : men and allowed hits.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
Al , h 36 21
@Batted for McCreery in seventh.
 TECSON
SU M M A RY

Home runS-Pittman. DemaSS1o Two base hits-Stadilli. Galt. Stroloff Left on bases-Phoenix. }: Tucson. s. First base on errors-PhoeniX, ?. Base on balls-Off McCreery. ?; off Hall. I: off Galt, 1: off Fulweider. l. Struck out-By McCreery ?, by Hall. 6: by Gait. 2 Hit by pitcher-Lynn. Stolen bases-McGeehan. Double plays Hester to Hall. Sacrifice hit-CoX. Nine hits off McCreery in six innigns. 25 at bat: one hit off Hall in six innings, 19 at bat; hits off Gait in sIA innings. 26 at bat; off Fulweider in 51h innings. IS at bat. Umpire Kane. Time of game-2:40.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
Terrific Wind Storm Blows
 Balls Out Of Line And Two
 Dozen Walk In Odd Contest

survey of the box score of the game shows a total of 39 runs, g hits. and II errors being chalked up against the two clubs Eighteen of the hits belonged to the visiting squad while fourteen were picked off the combined work of Russell and Kallio by the Mackmen. Eight errors were marked against the Las Cruces players while a total of six bungles were charged to the local aggregation, both clubs play ing ragged loose ball in the face of the wind which swept the park from fence to fence.
 Stoney McGlynn. the veteran eN- major leaguc twirler who inaugurated the game for the local team was taken from the contest in the fourth inning and Kitty Knight thrown into the breach in an effort to stem the tide Owing to the sand the Mackmen scored six times in the second inning while Las Cruces compiled a total of four safctieS. The game see sawed up and down the field, first one club lead ing and then the other. the Fl Paso players having d slight advantage on the fielding end of the argument.
 According to the official score the time of the game was three hours and seventeen minutes. It was discour- aged crowd that wended it's way back from the park, when the affair was over as enough real estate had been swallowed and sank into clothes to erect modern dwelling upon. To- morrow afternoon the teams will take lay off.
 The Score R. IT, r. Las Cruces ...204 13O 423 -l9 IS & Fl Paso . ....o61 032 143-e0 If 6
 Batterics-RusselI. Kallio and T. Bliss: McGlNnn. Knight and J Bliss
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03

attention of Kane to the home run flag. Kane remembered this and when Demaggio sent the ball over the same place he called it a home run. all though Dcmaggio stopped and waited when he arrived on second in his journey around the bases.
 DUOENIN
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
CUBS 7-PIRATES 1
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake 1: San Francisco. l. Morn ing game. Called in the twelfth on ac- count of rain)
 Salt Lake. 9: San Francisco, ?. Af ternoon game
 Venice Oakland: Rain.
 Los Angeles, 9; Portland, 0. (One game only.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
uTTlEST LEAGUER SLAMS ONE OF RED
 FULWE|OER'S CURVES OVER THE WALL

Huge Crowd Goes Wild When Tiny Left Fielder Ends Scoring by Showing Ball Around Bags With Homer in Twelfth Inning of Hghtest Baseball Tucson Ever Saw-Kittv B1ashear's Baseball Wit Retres Phoenix With Bases Full and But One Out-Galt Replaced by Fuweidcl-I1all Goes ill for McCreery
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
Nick's 12th-Frdn7e Homer Wins Series
LONG GAME RECORD IS SET WHEN FL PAS0 BEATS LAS CRUCES 20 TO 19
6PORT.,..' . 

It took twenty three players to stage that r inning victory for the Senators yesterday. and thousand people to sec it all. The word BOOST will now become one of the prominent parts of our Phoenix vo- cabulary, so that this burg may match the baseballism of the good Old Pueblo
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago. 4; Buffalo, 0. First game. Chicago. 5: Buffalo. l. Second game. St. Louis, l: Newark, o. First game.
 St. Louis, ?; Newark, 1. Second game.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
UNpEIIvEREp TELEGRAMS =

Ther are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: J. A. Britton, J. R. Martin, and Sarfin Ansurez care II. R. Scorse.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03

Morista was given d try out after the sixth inning. striking out and allow ing two hits. Miller pitched for Acre City. struck out men and got touched for - bingles
 The Reds are training for faster ball, and are already playing pretty clean game A feature of their work is the absence of rough house and rough talk.
 Acre City ...................1 Arizona Reds ..................----16 -
 Batteries - Morales, Morista and Enos: Miller and Thomas. Time of game-1:40. Umpires-H. Opdcnhoff and Young.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
BAD BITE

en Lodz."
 "rIl bite. Loads of what?''
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03

Well-sandcd Fl Paso Fans Watch Three Hours and Seventeen Minutes While Mackmen Wobble Out a Victory
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
CiCOITE BASED UP

CHICAGO, May 2.--After Dauss' one bad inning in the fourth, when five hits scored three runs, Cicottc eascd up in the sixth and Detroit put two runs across. enough to win.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
MAPS KNOCK OUT

CLEVELAND. May Two passes, single, and wild throw to third won the game in the ninth Steen and Weilman were knocked out.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
American
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

No games today.
 TUESDAYS SCHEDULE Tucson at Phoenix. Las Cruces at Fl Paso. Douglas at Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03

League gossip has it that Hester is to get one more heavy hitting out fielder and one SOuthpawed pitcher gent This listens mighty good to the local fans who. since the winning of the inaugural series. have come right out and demanded pennants and other outward evidences of victory With one more good pitcher-Burt Coy for instance-and one more lovely hurlcr, Phoenix will put up an awful battle or that start spangled baseball banner.
 
 More hospital stuff. Now it's Scanlon that's hurt. Also Kit Brashear. Both will don uniforms for the com ing series at Riverside park.
 
 A race chat meeting was held all over ttW WE yesterday by disSuSted motorcycle racers and the followers of the sport The date of the contest is the only thing about it to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
AUTO LINES AND eAlLaoAts S.

Editor HonolHlu Star-Bu!let:n.
Sir: Is not something wron" vt
our railroad when auto trucks an
automobiles caR compete WITH il i
traffic? Is there not room for on
board OF public utilities 10 in "estic It
when auto trucks can and do ma
regular runs to stations along the raj
road. hauling their iowa Freight an'
freight for Others 70 and from Hon
lulu at less rate than IS charge'
by the o. R. &. l.. Co? The publ
becomes Interested for the reason thH
our roads are continually cHt IN
,thfs a1to traffic. aud the eHtense
axp2yers Is large during the c"ays
of year How Is il possible for theS
trucks to compete. with th0r raiirea
aif the railroad has .rate th"t is r."
,son1bIe? And If not reasonable the
there. Is. room: fer Investigation. ~
not see that the city NfhnHHd re- 70
,quired to build rla3s th&t ran cor
pete with the railroad batwern H. n
lulu and Schoield on the. one s':I
and Kah1ku On the other. let SOM
one In authority look into This.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
COAST sroRY DENIED.
Krotona, Hollywood. Calfern'a. ,-
.tH-.- . - Snnfnm har J6lT

kr0tona,. HotfyWond, TalsfaFn 2.
:. = -, - I, = September 4, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin. ..-,.
- Fear sir:--I see YOU eefV some rar"
graphs from the San Fi'ansisno Ca
regarding solne remarks pHrported +
he made by me In San francisco. A.
is often the case. the report is ',ery
much CARRIED. and I ask fopr eourtesF
In printing this letter in rehuttal. TIL
occasion which gave rise 10 the mis-
statements was q scientific lecture o.,
the different races, Gs indicated b.
their. different nervous systems and
nerve reactions In II / made the niee
that the bran POWER. Of the yariou
races, as shown by their vast differ
ences in ianguage etc.. be taken intc
consideration when giving them mill
bsephy Of life. the. primitive racer
needing sport and amusement more
than the advanced races do, Thiss.is
being recognized now in al the eitsea
the playground being the key to thf
control Of growing be.ss1t -.
z n may have animadysttedt n this
fact that nearlvssa hundred years agC
sports were rrobi bited by certain mis-.
siohsTies. certainly never used Nh
present tense as in the article. and :
know that the people SIN Hawai- will
not take Rpbrages at a nswsDaper re
Fort, IS they know ON Rlibt side pny
work hes been In mr. long fife IN Ha,
waii. The "eatan for bafosed prison
ers and fairly. boys 81 sepnrter's
pipe dream i have PefE bfciSed
the boYs in my ran hsst tSSdnp ear ff;
year solely for their besns plpre ncig
III perfect thai mist hos. aid vet:
never had room FOL. bait the boys !
wanted in Honoluln. where, as every
body Knows, we have q high tv;1ee of
Angl0-saScn produced Thanking you
far the sItaea 4 aIil "a : {. (.
( 81 81 81 etlrs tti,ly,.sS go -. :. =
s u AUGUSTUS. n K,NIfDSES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
Erect BLEACHERS
At WAIKIKI SIDE :
OF POOL At "
Committee Decides on Charge
Of Only TO Cents Per Swim :
for Association Members ,

/ Permanent bleaehers will be erect
ed on the Waikiki side of the Y. NJ.
C. A. swimming pool and on the low
roof over. the general secretary's Of
fee. Temporary bieaehers will be
placed at the end and along the side
/ lanai, or beach" as II Is now called.
This was, the decision. OF the swim
! ming pool committee which took &C.
ton yesterday afternoon.
At the same time they decided that
the charge for the; individual swim
should be 10 cents, which will cover
the cost OF upkeep of the plunge and
the laundry OF the towels. In the old
Y. III. c. A. the, charge at the pool
was ,25 cents but close managing will
| enable the association to give the
members this advantage at lower
cest. as.s,' ? -. -
Each member viii be required to
take 4 hot shower with soap before
using the pool ..--Fa.- >@..s5~- ~.
r. he pool win be open to all mem
bers who have paid the fee of $40,
to the intermediate holders of 81 mem-
bershfps and to boys who have paid
the So fee, Boyst will be supplied
with trunks instead Of bathing suits.
Stripes around the leg OF the suit viii.
indicate the size, as four stripes means.
SIZE So and three stripes means So.
Since many Of the boys of the as
sociatioB have not much spending
money II has been decided that when
they swim in groups there viii be no
charge, as for instance when they
come from class they win be fur
nished with trunks and towel In. ex.
change for the regular towel check,
but when they swim al any inter-
mediate hour they will be charged the
regular fee of 10 cents. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
EXHIBIT
At UNIVERSITY
CLUB Is STRONG

Z
Lovers Of good painting who attend
ed the opening night Of the A. r.. Cur
Iey, ST.. display at the University Club
are unanimous In their praise OF the
oil paintings Mr.. Gurrey has found
tine to dol In the midst of . busy life.
and praise of the Uniyersity Club fOr
its promotion. of the series, otswhieh
this is the first
Mr.. Gllrrey has grasped local feel.
ing as we'll as local color. his intimate
knowledge Of HaWaii's moods beng
displayed In such subjects as .Dia.
mond Head at Dawn From the Mud
Flats, Off Black Point, = and After
Shutdown. !. The paintings show his.
strong leaning toward the maryelous
eolors on shore waters. Visitors and
residents alike viii be charmed at the
manner IN which he has interpreted q
number Of familiar local views.
The exhibit Is open mornings and
evenings until September Is. SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
GETTING IT SETTLED

Few Washington officials who have visited
Hawaii have made the Impression that Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Newton has
made IN. his one week. stay. Jpon everyone
he has met the fact has been quietly and In
SANITY emphasized that Mr.. Newton is open
minded that he takes very keen interest in
tlle welfare of the territory andsmay be relied
mon to maintain that interest after his steam
Ell clears Diamond Head His admirable mix
f,lre of frankness and discretion has done much
and win sslo more to settle an eight-year con-
tsoversy over the federal building SITE No one
can talk with the assistant secretary without
feeling epnyineed that theseonly factors which
enter into his decision on site are the factors
Iof suitability, availability and price. -.
AR: Newton came here to settle the federal
site auestion and the indications are that he s
getting i settled in short order-and settled
permanently. fs.si. Y. - ->.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Local customs Officials In ute the San Fran,
cisco snrveyorsof customs to- go as far as lie
likes in an Of the alleged .opinnl
ring in Hawaii. Surveyor Wardell had the
symptoms Of man with .. Crouch when he left
here and il may have remained with him on his
yoyage to the Coast. r. - .-:>2. NJ:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
LETTERS

CThe Star-BuIletin invites free and
frank discussion in this cOlnmn on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest.
Communications . are constantly re
eeived TO which no signature is at
tached. This paper will treat as con
fidential signatures to letters IL the
writer's so. desire. but cannot give
space for anonymous communica-
tiens)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

MISS. LOUISE EFFINGER- of this
city, member OF the sophomore class
University of California, has been
elected captain of the class swimming
team. Miss Effnger was born in Ho-
nolulu and was member of the Out
rigger Club and a q aduate of Puma,
hou., class of 1914. -.....-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Il Unfortunately the s''quarantine" declared
by the United States does not extend across the
border to chihuahua or Mexico City. Other
wise the busy generals who keep thesreselu-
tions going might be suppressed fer awhile. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

The Progressive party in Hawaii says little
regarding the presidential campaign, but he is
understood TO be ready for another stand at
Armageddon providing Teddy. leads the way
and George w. Perkins continues to run the
commissary.;@4 - i n. ! ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

M. c.. PACHECo. chairman OF the
charter conyention:s Taking about
misrepresentation. Of funds concerning
which the city officials are so solicit.
tous when the convention asks $1,000
expenses money. I notice that last
night the supervisors appropriated
about 5000 for sidewalks around ter
ritorial lots. And in the appropriation
bill passed by the last legislature l
find an item of $1,000 for such walks
The city has NO right to spend money
in putting sidewalks around territorial
property. OF course, we grant that 1t s
a shame the sidewalks are not there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Director general Cooper@iS busy at San. Fran.
cisco amassing ideas for next February's Car
Enisal q It's safe tossay that Judge Cooper will
return With a Tot Of. them. His preliminary
work Is coming along finely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
sASANO'S COUNTRY HOME
BURNED ON AUGUST g

President Asano or the r. X. X.
who recently spoke before the Pan.
Pacific Club Of Honolulu and called
upon Hawaii to help him in HIS work
OF keeping up the transportation IA
ciIties across the Pacific VI ick has,
been his fife work, win ind bad news
awaiting him at Yokohama. for his