davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

SBd1tpu I0t HUfuH ~ tue beFeutu 1Hn1uS'
Newark .... o y o % . o o OIL
Runs-Tobin. Hartley, johnson, Campbell. Two
base hits-Drake. Esmond. Stolen bases-Miller
Rariden, HUM, Campbell. Sacrifice hits
-Iohnsou Tobln, Vaughn. Bases on bails-On
Moran, 8; OF Plank, 2; OF Billiard. 2. Struck
out-By Moran, 3; By Plank. 5. Hit b. pitcher
BY Moran lBortonl; BY Plank lScheer); BY
has on Sfrorr-Newsrk, Il; st. Louis, l.. Double
play-Huhn and Esmond. Earned runs-St.
Louis, 2; Newark. /. Left on basesSt. Louis,
q: Newark, g. Hits-0h Moran, In I innings;
off Billiard, In 2 innings. Umpires-Messrs.
Westefvelt and Johnstone. Time OF game-2
hours and . minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Pittfeds Win Easily.

PITTSBURGH, August 1.-THE Pitt
feds easily defeated the Brookfeds by
a score Of to o here today, Allen hold
ing the visitors to six hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Runs-Konetchy, Rheam, MOwrey, Allen. Two.
base hits-Mowrey, Allen. Three-base hit.
Smith, Stolen bases - Cooper, Berghammer
Rheam. Earned ri,ns-Pittsburyh, 2. sacrifice
hits-Myers, Berghammer, Rhean. Double play
Mowrey, Konetchy and Beryhammer Left o.
error-Pittsburgh. First base on balls-OH Al
len, T. Hits-Of Wiitse, in seven inning; Cd
?: by Walker, 1: by Allen. /. Passed ball
land Umpires-Messrs. Ffnneran and Muilin
Time Of game-l hour and A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Brooklyn writer declares that Nap
Rucker has been taking lessons from
Jack COMBS on how to conserve his
energy, and that II is due to Coonbs'
eoaciling that Nap has been getting
through 80 nicely with nothing but his
glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Newark Loses Pitcher Battle.

NEWARK, August 1.-THE Slough
feds defeated Newark by to 1 here
today in a pitchers battle in which
Plank had the edge on Moran and Bill
lizard. Plank held the locals to four
scattered hits. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Totals. 80 42a 81 Totals. 30 AT Q o
Two-base hit-Souder. Stolen bases Ellis,
sAiarsden. Struck out-By Warner, Z: BY Brown,
laurel. A. Broekville g. UmpiFes-Aessrs.
xafiss and Rigs. Time Of Game-1 hour and
~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

The Cards, having hit their stride. II
ID predicted that Charlie Herxog viii
have q hard time hanging onto eighth
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 10 2alIl Totals. -

Totals. 80 70 q II Totals. - q 70 Q
sBatted for Prendersast in seventh.
tBatted for Black in ninth. :
Chicago ... o o I o o o . OIL
Baltimore ...........
Runs esterzii. Knabe, zinn t2). fvo1hese
hits-Zinn, zeider. Exams. Home rul-xon
Earned runs-Chicago., I: Baltimore, &. esef5acp
hits-Manu, Kirkmtriek. Duncan, Evaae. Dole
BILE pany-Knahc to Swarina. Left % heeee-
Chiesro. o: Baltimore. 2. Base o. helie-0R
johnson. Hits-DH PrenderEast, 2 zig innfeE;
Prendergast q by Johnson. 2; ~ hf,ch. j.
wild pifch-Jshnson. Umpires-MeMu: Beoer
mick and Wilhelm. Time OF same- sNf
as minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
BATTING FEATS'
cutshaw's Recent Record Of
Six Hits Recalls Like Events.
JIMMY WILLIAMS DID IT
Ed Delehanty Went to Bat Nine
Times in Double Header, Max
ing Nine Hits.
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

James Thomas Williams, who broke
into fast company with the Pirates and
who is now second-sacking for 'Pongo'
Cantillon's Millers, was the last major
Lacquer. until last Monday, to assemble
six safe swats in one combat. George
w, Cutshaw of the Superbas then pestled
Messrs. George Fflbert Pierce and Alfred
(Pete) Standridge. of the Cubs for hall
dozen wallops, the Associated Press
dispatches giving him credit for tying q
world record held by Clarence tGinger
Beaumont of Pittsburgh.
So many years have elapsed since VIII
liams slapped out six hits that rams
thought the able pastimer capable OF
getting sextet of raps IN one
game was, like the dodo, extinct. MAI y
ayers had the same idea, too, Mlracie
Man Stallings of the Braves telling me
ever would be turned again. Stan,
ings. in saying that it would be marc
for a man to make six hits In a game
pointed out the fact that there are
mighty few contests in when ,,. M
goes to bat six times. and also ailuaeo
to the chances of a player gettine
pa ssed or winged. or even puileo ~
nv his manager after his team nao W
tanned a commanding Lead -. ,s,n
In the game in Chicago last MOI
day, When CutSHdW 1922 +ho N,,h
ranks Of batting immortals. the ~
pitchers had perfect commano, se .sitt
ing able to hit the Superbas' pats VIII
every curve they threw. Mofeon
Wilbert Robinson, who is not W. :
hurdened with surplus talent, stuck ~
his original alignment, and the conoi.
lions that Miracle Man stalhngs thousn'
might arise never cropped up
Were All Singles.
OF Cutshaw's six hits three were
made of the southpaw and three On
the forkball expert. Not one was TOT
more than one sack, and all except the
last travelled to the outfield. Cutshaw'
who is a Wilmington, Ill, product'
started on his batting jamboree IN the
second inning, when he slapped q SIN
gle to center. In the fourth spasn1 ne .'s
deposited one.spot IN fi g i.f4 n Cut.
shaw's fourth waNop cropped up IN
the sixth and was aimed to the star
board field. In the eighth the SupeIpa
aimed his fifth smash to the port gar
drive-a slow bounder to shortstop
Robert Tecumseh Fisher, who once
played alongside of him; Cutsnaw
batted in only one run win His slA
hits. Daubert crossing the paate %l his
The reason Ginger Beaumonts
feat Of making six hits ID spread SO
distinctly on the tablets Of base bail
dope is because ct the same time ne
manufactured them, which was July ~
1893, in q game against the Phillies
he also scored six runs.
Jimmy Williams. last major Lacquer
prior to Cutshaw, to make six hits In
a contest, turned the trick August %
1902. when he was q member Of the
Baltimore Americans. The Orioles
were playing the Chicago White Sox
that day and they trimmed them. Il to
S, Clark Calvin Grifiith and deaf mute
named Leitner being the boxmen fol-
the westerners Jimmys wallops en-
braced four singles, one double and one
triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Murphy Also There.

That same season, July 8. Danny
Murphy, making his debut with Connie
Mack's White Elephants. startled the
base ball world by pestling George
Prentiss (since dead), Cy Young l and
Merle Theron Adkins Of the Boston
Red Sox for half dozen satisfies, one
of which was home run. The Ath-
letics, In this game. got twenty-five
going to. bat six times. He did not
reach the ball yard until the second
chapter, else he might have batted
seven times: Jud Castro. graduate Of
hanhattaa COLLEGE was pulled out Of
ported to the tall .tacticfan. In 1901
two American Leaguers-Mike DonlIn
Of the Baltimore Orioles and kid"
Nance Of the +, Detroit Tigers-sach
was the best, as In his collection of
clouts there were two singles, two
doubles and two triples.
A whole raft of major leaguers have
CLEANED six hits in contests, but most
of these tricks were turned when the
clubs had small rosters and when the
helding was not nearly SO accurate as
1t now is. Larry Twitchell. a young
ster who was signed by the Detroits
rs pitcher and then proceeded to DEM
onstrate that he could bat better than
he could hur1. turned In one Of the best
six-htt stunts when he was working
for Cleveland In 1899. Then he Stamped
out one single. one double, three triples
and one home run-a total Of sixteen
bases-in a game with Boston. going
to bat seven times. The Old Spiders
won this contest. 10 to 8, collecting
twenty seven hits for total Of forty
eight bases OF Eouthpaw Mike Madden.
In the old American Association Guy
Hecker Of Louisville once got three
singles and three homers in a game
with Baltimore.
"Chic" Stahl, when he was in the Vir-
ginia League. with Roanoke. once drove
out three singles. two triples and two
homers In one contest
II Cutshaw wishes to equal another
major league record he might make
nine hits In nine times at bat in 3
double header, as did Ed Deiehanty OF
the Philiies July Is, 1897, against the
Louisville Colonies. One Of DePs
smashes that day was a triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Totals. . 624 10 Totals. 30 IA q II o
sBatted for Cuilop in fifth.
Kansas City. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

in games, but it 10 about as good a list
as any dopester can put his hands on at
the present writing:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
giles and one triple, In came With Bunale; -.
Miy 4 tss b.ses II ra@s ss
August is, issg1Twitchell, cleveland, one sin,
gle. one double. three triples and one home run,
= July sh 3. isssBosie. Phil.aelph,s, are single,
and one 80 DAg IN sias xth essasph.
' sss spd ssss wa
two doubles and one triple, in game with Fits
July 10, 1se4-zimmer, Cleveland, three sin
giles and three doubles. In game with wash
August 10. 1se5-Davis, New York, four singles,
one double and one triple, In game with Phila-
Nay il, 1896 Stencil. Pittsburgh. 81. singles,
|. ir>eame with Boston.
siss. one triple and one Sone run. il game with
MAJ. 81, -Teuuey, Ros,oq; i've singles and
.sd one double. T. ssne with fiit.sarsa:
giles. one triple and one home run. In game
s July T. ,ssi.gaessr w..s.,ns s s,s sin
s ssys saa sse ss,,as.s, a.e
singles and two doubles, IN game with st. Louis
June 80. 1S98-Cooley, Philadelphia, four sim
giles. one double and one home run, IN game
May 81. iseo-stahl. Boston, six singles. in
game with Cleveland.
giles. In game with Philadelphia 80
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Jane "a 1901 -Douiiu, Baltimore. two singles,
two doubles and two triples. In game with
July -. 1901 Nance. Detroit. six singles, In
zane With Cleveland.
Aprii Is, l0O2-Hsrvey, Cleveland, six singles
In game with Ht. Louis.
July 9, l9oe--slurphy, Philadelphia, ave sin
rIes and one home rup, IN Game With Boston,
Apeust IS, 1904 Williams. Baltimore, four
Eseies, ese double asd one ripieSip Ssme with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
FIRST GAME.

Totals. SO Is q IS 5 Totals. .33 e27 IS o
'Batted for Harstad in eighth
tran for Egan In eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Close to the Dope.

This is not complete list of the
major leaguers who have made six hits
In games, but it IL about as good a list
as any dopester can put his hands on at
the present writing:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
pENAL1z1NG INDUSTRY IN ToNoPAH

NE of the progressive business this community
~ the office evening and discussed with the editorial
article appearing Yesterdays paper which
Campbell Kelly rebuild their
foundry and machine shops here larger scale than before the
This loud his denuncaion of the county
commissioners who their sefpponted capacity town trustees
everything power drive this industry
community The citizen in question related number of incidents
which sustained the Bonanza position yesterday and which
lay bare conspiracy the part Of the three seappoted
municipal rulers bring about the downfall of Tonopah bus
mess way.
The Bonanza will aege that there any plot this effect
any why there should be this
direction but merely cite evidence the ncapay lack
of intelligence and failure initiative of the board They claim
that onopah receiving its just due the distribution the
ty money they
recently spent laying the The people
Tonopah sigh of the old condition when
clearly and could be shaken from the Now it Of
filthy of the dejec of horses mole
cles of dust and the black dirty that placed the thor
oughfare stroll and down the arvlazed
people residences places
thereon reveal the fact that intense Indignation felt for this
expenditure thousands dollars with result
been rendered less desirable for by pedestrians people
vehicles while those who live do business the vicinity suffer
from the tarva dust The Bonanza does aege that this Gin
for the purpose of aronng the people of
Tonopah by spending needessy money that could
applied useful purposes but simply evidence Of
the lack qualification the members of the board
formerly but is business in this community
while the others live places and have not had
years idea of municipal affairs gained either through experience
or, it would from practical reading.
the Campbell Kelly incident this board did every
thing power valuable industry from the community
compelled and keep the road leading from
the business section to its establishment compelled to install
little police And
arrested both members of the firm criminal charge for
non-paymen which did onseienousy believe
payable The board appelates itself ripe
for recall unless commission form of government established
all due personality concerned
be interesting the sefApponted trumvra to learn that
Tonopah have created fund by voluntary
IF
recalling should they have the
intelligence TO resign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
Mining News in Briefest Shape

Work has been resumed in the oper.
alton of the Austin-Dakota Mining
company at Austin, after closedown
Tor a brief period for the purpose of
making repairs to the boiler and en-.
CINE. Charles F. Littrell is manager
for the company.
1t is reported that William Phillips
and associates, of McGill, have taken
lease on the Minnesota mine in the
Duck Creek district. from ID. c. Me.
Donald, of Ely. The Minnesota is an
old-time producer OF hlsh-erade lead.
silver ore, and is to be Systematically
operated by the new easers.
The Jory brothers ranch, on vii
low creek few miles from Copper
canyon, has been secured, under OPP
ton, by James Dahl, owning placer
diggings in Copper canyon. ditch
between Willow creek and the can
yon was put in last year, and it was
to secure the full and uninterrupted
flow of water that Mr. Dahl made the
purchase
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04

dents are being educated at the Uni
versity of Nevada is outside recog-
milton of the thoroughness of the
training. No large university with
thousands of students can hope to
give the same personal attention to
the individual student and thus insure
the thoroughness of his or her train
ing, as one with four or five hundred
students, strong faculty of fifty or
more professors and instructors and
an equipment for technical and voca-
tional instruction such as possessed
by the University of Nevada.
We have one of the very best edu-
cational institutions In the west and
it is where the girls and boys of Ne
vada should go to fit themselves for
their life work. The 1915 catalogue
is now available for distribution and
all interested should write for copy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04

w. R. Swicegood of Hamilton, re-
Gently shipped a carload of Grand
Prize concentrates to the Salt Lake
market.
The Rochester Mines company OF
Rochester, up to July 10, had shipped
$4,000 in bullion from its new mill,
since the mill went into commission
late in April.
Jesse Knight Jr. of Goodsprings is
shipping about 100 tons of zinc ore
monthly from his Margie mine, Mr.
Knight is one of the pioneers of the
district, and is making good"
The E. & F. mine near Jackrabbit,
out of Phoebe, is to resume ore ship
ments in the near future and con
tracts have been let to haul 500 tons
of dump ore to the railroad at Jack
rabbit.
According to advices from Phoebe a
rich shoot of ore has been struck in
the Demijohn Consolidated mine
near the Prince Consolidated. The
company will soon have a carload
shipment Of ore on the market
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
MANY DOCUMENTS
PUT ON RECORD
RECENT FILINGS IN THE
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS, LOCATIONS, WATER APP.
PREPARATIONS, ASSIGNMENTS.
AND OTHER PAPERS

The following documents have been
filed with County Recorder Grimes
since last report.
Peter j Brennan, Marble-Certifi.
Gates of location, Gold Crown, Gold
Crown Nos. |, 2, 3, and 5 lodes. in
the Mammoth mining district.
Maud d. Mitchell. Huntington
Power of attorney Maud d, Mitchell
to Carl K Jarvis
Henry Mcmahon, Round Mountain
Deed, John p Sheridan to IL. Nc
Mahon, conveys the Venice, Montana
and Slip lodes, Tonopah Mining dis
trict; consideration. 81.
H. r. Cooke-Deed, Tonopah Victor
Mining company to Tonopah Exten
sion Mining company. conveys Sage
Brush, Maryland, Homestead, Della
ware, Brandywine, North Star lodes
also all improvements situate on tbs
above property, Tonopah mining dis
trict, consideration, SO.
Elizabeth O'Brien. Rhyolite-Deed
Lucy f. Mcneil TO Elizabeth O'Brien
conveys lot Is in block II, town o
Rhyolite: consideration, 1856.
]. Emit Cox, Tonopah-Certificat
of location, Airdome lode, morgan
lied mining district
Dan ]. OLeary, Las Vegas-Place
location. Pittsburg placer lode, un
known mining district.
r. NJ. White, Tonopah-Certiticat
of location, West End lode, Bannoc
mining district.
w. NJ. Blewette, Tonopah--Certil
cate of location, Nancie lode, Golde
Arrow mining district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
UNIVERSITY OPENS
MONDAY, AUGUST 80
THE 1915 CATALOGUE is NOW
READY FOR MAILING TO
APPLICANTS

The University of Nevada opens
Monday August 80, and from all re-
ports this will be the banner year In
point of attendance.
The university is educating the
young men and women who will be-
come the future leaders in profes
sional. industrial and public life in
Nevada and on whom the future de-
velopment and welfare of the state
must rest. The fact should not be
lost sight of by parents and the boys
and girls of Nevada that the univer-
sity at Reno is the one institution in
the country which trains students to
meet the requirements of success in
Nevada and inculeates loyalty TO the
state and the states best welfare.
The fact that many California stu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
DIVIDENDS FROM THE MINES


country being flooded with dividends from the
the mining industry paying greater profits
than the with almost other occupation
or pursuit says the Salt Lake Mining Review
remarkable what increase of few cents in the price OF
copper lead and the mining interests of the United
States MANY mining which have been enforced idle
years have taken life during the last ten
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
WEAKNESS OF PRESIDENT SHOWN

HE makeshft methods of the present administration
clearly demonstrated than they yesterday when
conference had been called of
the of the Latin American countries for the
hearing and adopting plan be presented by the Pres
idnt of the United States for the of paclhcang Mexico
The Bonanza fails realize what animated this act The
United states far back the days of Monroe took itself
the privilege and the task of erany of the western hemisphere
and a doctrine promulgated 10 that effect.
President Wilson should either declare the Monroe doctrine null
the ultimate His action III calling the Latin
conference be evidence OF weak
on the There another dscredtabe
feature the little nations of the south to place
barge spment of ammunition and other supplies
Mexico while he permitted this country for long time to send
munitions unlimited Really the impression
becoming widespread that the president lacks vebra 1t is
time develop evidence of the possession of backbone
only his diplomatic correspondence with European powers but
in his settlement Of the disgracefu Mexican matter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04

we have sold 100000 Ford the specified and profit
$50 will
Retail purchasers who
properly endorsed. do 30 delay
Of
has
~ prOht sharing until a
We confident reduc
mouh therefore delivered during
MOTOR
JENKINS HAND MOTOR CAR CO. AGENTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04

twelve number of these have resumed dividend
largely increased while dividends
coming during the In add
enterprises into existence and large
of these operating proaby while OF them
have already reached a dividend paying period
The leading dividend sections of the western states
idaho Nevada Arizona and Colorado and
velvet fortunate stockholders
attracting widespread attention the merit and posi-
bies mining industry overshadowing the great industrial
enterprises which have been for long looked
being perfectly legitimate The record being made by the
should stimulate activity operations
the reopenng of old mines increasing the out
regular producers the development of and the
properties for for the mining industry
is bound o be n the ascendency
Stupidity the insanity of excitement the
department heard the streets Several people had
capes yesterday chauffeur nearly lost his when they
the department its respond to
call drive slowly they roasted and if they
anybody anything they blamed for arelessness They
assisted happy medium people would only
clear the way when they are heard approaching,
Tuscarora camp with rich history when no one
dreamed Tonopah Goded and would be kind of poetic
sce be restored its time when its old
contemporary Comstock promises wealth in the lower
levels They all coming back the Reno Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
. Q Q Q . . o . . . . .
) HAVE BONANZA SENT
; TO SUMNER ADDRESS

. Residents of Tonopah who are y
. preparing to leave the city on =
. their annual vacations may have '
. the Bonanza forwarded to them .
. at their summer addresses with .
. out any extra charge Notify y
. the circulation department when .
. the change Is desired and the y
. paper viii be forwarded prompt .
= ly. Subscribers should advise =
. the Bonanza of their return to .
. the city so that the paper may =
. be delivered at their home ad- =
. dress
= = . .
If you want the telegraph and Local
news-try the Bonanza