davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20
BATTING FEST
OFF GHEESLING
Dawson Team Hit HaWkinSville'
Brag SIabman to All Corners of
Lot. for Total of IA Safeties.


4AWKrNSVILLE, July 15.-With
the thermometer sizzling around 1O4
Dawson and Hawkinsville locked
horns here this afternoon in the first
of a three-game series. The heat was
intense, and the pitchers and players
had to work very slow. The visiting
team lit on to Gheesling in the first
inning for three hits and one run,
and they kept up their swatting all
through the game, getting IA safe
ties and seven runs. I. Thrasher led
the attack for the visitors, getting
four hits out of times up. Davis was
air tight, allowing but 2 hits until
the ninth inning, when the locals got
four hits. These with one error al
lowed them to make three runs.
Lowe made a pretty double play
on a hard hit ball by Byrd in the
third. The score by innings:
1st-Kingery out third to first.
Brooks out second to first. l.. Thrash
er doubles to center. l. Thrasher sin
giles to center, L. Thrasher going to
third. Ike steals second. Williams
singles to center, scoring L. Thrasher,
and Ike is caught at the plate trying
to score. 81.
Sims pops to short. Byrd pops to
short. Norris out third to first. 90.
2nd-Harper singles to center.
Lowe sacrifices Harper to second
Crouch walks. Davis flies to deep
center. Kingery out second to first.
10.
Wright out second to first. Wynne
out same route. Weaver walks. Hud-
son out pitcher to first. 90.
3rd-Brooks doubles to left. l..
Thrasher sacrifices him to third. |.
Thrasher singles to left, scoring
Brooks. l. Thrasher goes to second
on wild pitch, and to third on passed
ball by catcher. Williams flies to
right Harper fans. 2-1.
Johnson walks. Geesling fans.
Simms singles to left, sending john
son to third. Byrd hits to Lowe and
is out on double play by Lowe I'M
assisted 10.
4th-Lowe pops to short Crouch
out short to first. Dav fans. 90.
Norris flies to left. Wright pops
to short Wynne singles to center.
Weaver out pitcher to first. 10.
5th-Kingery flies to left. Brooks
singles to left. L. Thrasher pops to
short / ThraSher flies out to CEN
ter 10.
Hudson fans. Johnson out short
to first. Gheesling pops to short. 90.
6th-Williams flies to right Har-
per fans. Lowe walks and steals sec
ond. Crouch fans. 90.
Simms out second to first. Byrd
flies to right. Norris out second to
first. 90.
7th-Davis hits a terrific drive to
center for a sack. Kingery sacrifices
Davis to second. Brooks balloons to
left, Davis going to third on the play.
l. Trasher flies out to center. 10.
Wright fans. Winn out second to
first. Weaver hits through Lowe and
is safe at first Hudson flies out to
Kingery 90.
Sth-I. Thrasher singles to right.
On the hit and run Williams singles
to right, but Thrasher stODs at sec
ond on the quick return of the ball.
Harper advances both men via the
sacrifice route. Lowe singles past
third. scoring I. Thrasher and Will
liams, Lowe going to second on the
throw to the plate. Lowe made a
clean steal of third. Crouch hits to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20
COCHRAN WAS AT
WILDER'S MERCY
Miniature Pitcher in Great Form,
Giving Cne Scratch Hit and Allow
ing But One Man to Second.

ing BuG One MAN 10 SecOnu.
COCHRAN, Ga, July 13.-Dawson
came back strong this afternoon, and
beat the locals in every department
of the game by the score of to 0.
Baby Wilder was sent against Mr..
Coombs, and the miniature pitcher
was in his old-time form. He had the
locals eating out of his hand, not al
lowing a hit until the seventh, when
CHM got a scratch. The whole Daw-
son team had the pep and fight, and
they did not make a semblance of an
error behind the Baby" Kingery
led the attack for the visitors, get
ting a single and double out of four
trips to the plate.
Score by Innings.
1st-Kingery doubles to left, and
Brooks is safe on fielders choice.
Kingery goes to third. Brooks steals.
L. Thrasher fans. l. Thrasher hits to
second, scoring Kingery. l. Thrasher
safe at first, Brooks going to third.
Williams flies to center, s'ho drops
the ball and catches 1. Thrasher at
second. Brooks scores on play. Har-
per flies to left. 1-2.
Smith pops to second. CHM out
pitcher to first Dewberry flies to
left. 90.
2nd-Lowe fans. Crouch pops to
catcher Wilder flies to right. 90.
Meehan flies to second. Lasbee
fans. Shannon gets life on passed
strike-out. Rhodes fans. 90.
3rd-Kingery out pitcher to first,
Brooks walks. L. Thrasher singles
to center, and Brooks is caught at
third on the play L. Thrasher hits to
third, both men being safe on field
er's choice. Both men advance on
passed ball. Williams pops to short,
10.
Cochran, Coombs and Smith fan
in order. 90.
4th-Harper fans. Lowe pops to
pitcher Crouch pops to first. 90.
CHM fGns. Dewberry pops to short.
Meehan fans. 90.
5th--Wilder flies - right King
,ery grounds out short to first. Brooks
fans. 90.
Lasbee grounds out short to first.
Shannon out third to first. Rhodes
out second to first. 90.
eth. Thrasher out at first I'M
assisted. l. Thrasher single to left.
Williams hit to short for fast double
play, Rhodes to Shannon. 10.
Cochran grounds out Lowe to Will
liams Coombs out third to first
Smith whiffs at three fast ones. 90
7th-Harper fans. Lowe flies to
right and Crouch ends the inning by
ballooning to left. 90.
CHM singles through short. Dew
berry hits a fast one to Ike, who
makes fine stop, throwing Dewberry
out to Williams. CHM overran sec
ond on the play, and by quick work
Williams snaps to Lowe on second,
catching CHM by inches for a fast
double. Meehan grounds out Lowe
to Williams. 10.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20

Three base hits, L. Thrasher. Two
base hits, Kingery CD, Brooks 90,
Johnson. First on balls, off Wilder
l, off Some /, off Sims 4. Hit by
pitcher, Byrd Struck out, by Wilder
8, by Stone 2, by Simms 5. Wild
pitch, Simms 2, Wilder 1. Double
plays, Lowe to Brooks to Williams.
Umpire, Moran
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20
LOCALS CONTINUE THEIR WINNING
BY TAKING FIRST OF SERIES
Davis In Great Form Giving Up Three Hits, and Shut
ting Out the Visitors to o. Kingery's Hitting
An Important Feature of Game.

In slow but locals kept their winning streak
hare Yesterday Fitzgerald by the of
three nothing
navs was pted formerly of WaycrOss and the local
+uirler good pitcher could desire
setting the wouldbe hittes down one by one
mis- team mates the pnches and hitting when hits meant
The locals double by Kinge sacrifice by
Brooks and Thrasher They tailed again in the
wild
over first Kngery for the home club by getting three
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20

Two-base hit, Kingery. First on
balls, off Wilder 2, off Coombs 1,
Wild pitch, Coombs. Struck out, by
Wilder 8, by Coombs 5. Double
plays, Rhodes to Shannon to Lasbee,
.Thrasher, l., to Williams to Lowe.
Umpires, Davis and Gibson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20

Two-base hits, Brooks, L. Thrash
err, Harper. First on balls, Off Davis
2, off Gheesling 2. Wild pitch,
Gheesling. Struck out, by Davis 8,
by Gheesling 8. Umpire, Moran.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20

Thrasher out short to first, Brooks
going to third. l. Thrasher out sec
ond to first. Ii.
9th-Lockabie singled to left. Mon
ahan hit to first, forcing Lockabie.
Barnett hit into fast double play,
Lowe to Brooks to Williams. 10.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20

TwO-base hits, Kingery, MOnahan.
First on balls, off Antley 1, off Davis
0. Struck out, by Antley 6, by Da-
Wis II. Double plays, Lowe to
Brooks to Williams Umpires,
Cooke and Quarles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20
Totals e.. 20 8 2 81 -
xBatted for Hudson in ninth.

AVI
Two-base hits, Thrasher, l., Byrd.
First on balls, off Corley 8, Daven-
port 4. Hit by pitcher Brooks, Hud-
son. Hits, off Corley in innings
2, off Davis in 4 innings 0. Struck
out, by Corley 2, by Davis 8, by Da-
venport 5. Umpire, Moran.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20

3 5 8 BORROW MONEY 8 8 8 8
LONG LOANS ON CITY AND
FARM PROPERTY. Lowest Inter
est Rates. Quick Service. Liberal
Loan Values. L. C. HOYL, Attorney
at-Law, Dawson, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20

sWilI cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-20
Score by Innings.

afe hits out of three times at bat.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
HALL DRIVES WINNER
 ON MADISON COURSE
By FRANK CAVALIERS

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 5.-The first day of racing here with the Great Western circuit was a good card
 Ed Hall, well known in Phoenix. as the driver of Custer Sally Pointer and Justo. drove for J. C. Adams, drove the winner in the :19 trot. He had Schmidts great mare. Princess Mar grave, and won in three straight heats, after having taken second to Direct Patch's win in the first heat
 Roan Boy, driven by George King. secretary of the Dallas Fair and Rae ing association. won the 80 trot. It was hard battle. Celia Dillon win ming the first heat. Roan Boy the sec and third. Celia taking the fourth and Eva Bingen the fifth. This made some mix up. but ROan Boy got two first. a second and a third, and so captured first money.
 The Exchange, owned and driven by W. O. Foote, also of Texas, won the 2:25 pace
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
MASTER CARBURETORS
 NEW DEPARTMENT
Messrs. Mesner and Smith Put in Line
 of Goodyear Tires

Announcement has been made by the Southwestern Carburetor company that it has added the Goodyear tires and tubes to it's lines and hereafter MT. Messner and MT. Smith will strongly feature these widely and well known terday: we have watched the tire game with keen interest. The Good year tires are so well known through the factory's extensive advertising, in cluding that in the local newspape and the advertising is so well backed by real wearing qualities that they are easy sellers.
 --Our tire business has increased so mach during the past year that the tire feature of our organization is as big as OUT Master Carburetor depart ment. We believe that we have saved motor users of the southwest many thousands of dollars in gasoline expen- allure in addition to giving them the satisfaction of knowing that Master Carburetor users have the minimum of carburetor trouble"
 The Southwestern Carburetor Co is one of the oldest automobile accessory establishments in Phoenix. It has a welldeveloped service department for tires and carburetors- The men in charge of the company are c. D. Mess ner and Jack Smith.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
DR. BEAuCHAMP NAMED
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 being performed under contract with local laboratory. pr. Godfrey is now absent from the city attending the con vention of the American Public Health Association in Rochester, N. Y, as the official representative of this city He will assume his new duties immediate iy upon his return.
 In assuming the duties of city health officer. Dr. Beauchamp is not engag- ing in new work. Twice before he has held that office. in fact was succeeded by Dr. Godfrey one year ago last Aprii whom he in turn now succeeds. Four or five years ago he was filling the of flee under his first appointment re- signing to accept the superintendency of the Territorial Asylum for the in sane. When statehood came and Dr. A. C. Kingsley was named to succeed him, pr. Eeauchamp visited in the east for several months and shortly after his return to Phoenix was appointed by the city council to succeed Dr. w. H. Sargent. He then held the office until the appointment of Dr. Godfrey.
 Dr. Beauchamp is emineEtly fitted for the work, not only by reason of previous experience and familiarity with the work, but because of special training in city health work.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
By ALBERT PENNEY

PALO ALTO, Sept. 4.-The big underclass tie-up between the sophomores and the freshmen came off this afternoon on the Rugby field. and over 500 con- testants took part. The freshmen outnumbered the sophs, by some 75 men, but at the same time this made no difference owing to the fact that the fresh had not the experience.
 At the crack of the gun the op- posing teams clashed with all the energy of their young manhood. After struggling had for a half hour the remaining sophs that were not tied outnumbered the fresh four to one. thus winning the rush for the sophomores.
 Close to 1900 people witnessed
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
Coast leaoue

Oakland at Salt Lake.
 Portland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
RISE OF NEW WOMAN
(Continued from Page One)

wages that the whole problem must ultimately depend. The business man must realize that cheap wom- ans labor is at the best a tempor- ary expedient in wartime from national standpoint, and a tempor- ary expedient in peace time from a personal standpoint.
 "Without making any attempts at prophecy it may not be unreasonable to suggest that while considerable numbers of women temporarily em- ployed at present will be displaced by the return of the armies, the effect of the existing situation will be to establish woman's labor on a far firmer footing in those indus tries where they can be retained without injury to their health, and that the wastage of human life will be to a large extent repaired by these women who are now fitting themselves for new occupations.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
Sophs Win Tying-up Scrap
 With Stanford "U" Frosh

this spectacle. which proved very interesting. As soon as one of either side had been tied he was dragged into one of the two pens where daubs of red paint were smeaTed on his head so he could not take part in the contest again
 The freshmen, having put up a hard fight, returned to their rooms, where they might think over what they would do to the coming freshmen next year.
 The upstanding flare collar will be worn again this fall. The new collars being just a little different from the ones we wore last winter.
 The title of James J. Corbett's 2 vehicle has been changed from Home Again" to Brother Bill"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
ED wALsH's SECOND GAME
DETROIT WINS TWO

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-Sisler was hit hard. early in the first the visitors get ting five run lead in the third in- ming. Hoff allowed but two hits to the eighth in the second game when he passed Cobb, Crawford and Veach in succession and when Burns doubled tying the score.
 Singles by Cobb. Crawford and Veach in the tenth filled the bases and Kava- naugh doubled, winning the game. Cobb got but two hits in the five game sarfas
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
DIES MONIES WINS
 WESTERN LEAGUE FLAG

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 5. Des Moines won the Western League championship by defeating Sioux City in the second game of double header here today.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
Coast League


National League All double headers. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon '; Los Angeles $.
 Afternoon game: Vernon }; Los An geles 4. (ten innings)
 Portland l; San Francisco o.
 Afternoon game: Portland 2; Sal Francisco 3. dzT Oakland 0; Salt Lake 6.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

The hair is being worn off the fore head and low on the neck great deal. For anyone with a good fore head and plenty of hair this style is beautiful
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE

FEDERAL
 St. Louis s; Portland O. Newark s-2; Baltimore 5-3. Kansas City 1; Chicago 6.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

1900 pages-3 volumes -4S stories-all masterpieces. Grip ping and wonderfully told. Jas. K. Hackett remarks: "How highly I regard the Craig Ken nedy tales may be judged from this. l have contracted for all dramatic rights Of this you can be certain that the Craig Kennedy stories are the most delightfully."- fascinating you ever approached.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
American League

All double headers. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
Federal leaque

Chicago at St. Louis. CD
 Pittsburg at Kansas City. CD Baltimore at Buffal. CD
 Newark at Brooklyn. Ga m.) Brooklyn at Newark. (p. m.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

a~lluring sound. but no more al.
Turing than the place Itself. Every one
who spends a day or a week or a month
within the boundaries OF Cresco can
testify TO the enjoyment 80 ~abundantly
found here.
In the thick Of the forest. Cresco Of
fers a season Of wild life TO the full. out
in addition II offers the comforts OF the
finest of summer hotels. built here to
cater to the desires OF the man woman
who hastens to answer the call OF the
wild.
During the day the air In these a;ti-
tudes seems to put life and z.st into
every movement. Persons who have
found walking onerous in town step Out
at a lively pace and keep II up for miles.
Al night the air seems possessed Of a
sedative quality which lulls one to rest
easily and peacefully. At all times II is
free from the dust with which the city
air is minated and comes as a pre-
clous relief 10 the lungs.
In addition TO the Interest in The Ash
Ing all other sports claim attention. Ten
mis- .s much in vogue and tournaments
are being arranged. Golf has many en-
thusiasts who swear by the wonder,ui
Buck Hill course. Motorists swarm all
over tn" region. for they say they AVE
never seen anything like II for scenery
ana swimming in B~roadheai's Creek are
popular with all. well kept bath houses
being a pleasing feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Unexcelled Facilities for Outdoor
Sports---Trout Fishermen Busy
Along the Streams

best sTorts to please their patrons be-
yond any chance OF complaint. The best
hotels. in addition to the Buckwood Inn,
are the Shawnee House, the Anotok and
the Foxhall.
The outlook from any part Of SHAWNEE
10 captivating. High on each sid rise
two parallel ranges OF the Blu Ridge
wh,le In the valley flows the Delaware.
Every kind of sport and pastlme may
be INDUCED in here. The expert with the
racket will find plenty OF opportunity
to display his skill. The oarsman has
miles of waterways 10 test his endur-
ance. Mountains for the climber. perfect
roads for tho ~eutomobilist and a course
for tho golfer second to none In the
world. Next to the natural beauties
Shawnee Is celebrated for the eighteen
hole golf course upon which the world
players compete during the summer for
championship honors The tournaments
start early In June and continue until
the end OF August, providing a continue
Gus series of golf events hard to equal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Famous Resorts Along the Delaware
Ready for Rush of Summer
VacatiOnists

thoroughly renovated ana are in q per-
fectly sanitary condition.
As for motoring. the sight of the
endless string Of machines spinning
merrily along the many smooth dry
highways of the region Ia enough to
convince n OF the excellence of the
roads. The motorists have found this
spot to be ideal for their pastime and
return again n again to enjoy the
pleasure Of guiding their car through
this land Of unlimited views.
The Water Gap House, as Il stands
overlooking the whole region, il en-
t%ertaining many early Corners. who
enjoy the wonderful outlook. The
celebrated Palm Court has been re-
furnished and redecorated.
The May season at the Kittannny
has been the best ever known and pros
poets are bright for a record breaking
June. Throngs are gathering daily on
h famous kittatinny back porch 70
View the fine river scene.
Everything is active at the Glen
wood. where the perfect facilities for
sports OF all kinds are being appre-
ciated by crowds Of athletic devotees.
The new tennis court IL a wonder, but
hardly better than the old ones.
The Castle Inn opened formally to-
day and the bowling alleys and other
amusemcnts sprang into instant favor.
The Castle Inn music hall will be the
scene. as heretofore, of daily enter
tainments of a high order.
The Cataract House has been turned
upside down In an effort to supply the
last word In hotel appointments.
Steam heating arrangements have
been improved and a new skin court
has been built beside the popular con-
crete court.
The grounds Of the Bellevue have
had especial attention this spring.
New concrete walks have done much
for the beauty OF the surroundings.
The young folks are congregating at
this popular house and keeping things
on the move.
The same old faces are to be seen
At the River View again this year. II
Is only one evidence Of the bounteous
hospitality to be found here.
Many fishermen are to he found
swapping stories in the exchange OF
the Delaware House. They say the
fish are biting well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

'or tho Thermometer averages from 10
to IL degrees lower than in New York
city.
While there 10 everything to attract
the lover Of nature. abundant entertain
ment has been provided for the sports
man n sportswoman. including golf.
tennis, horseback din and motoring.
Years ago the nrst conner to Mount
Pocono recognized its s~upsrlative viz
tues " a summer playground. and since
that time thousands Of others. young and
old, have Endorsed his opinion. Every
one 1nds here something to charm and
to interest. Every one feels the benefit
Of merely living in this atmosphere
and close TO nature.
The Resort Association has done every
thing possible to make the sports OF the
season one OF the most interesting fea-
lures of summer entertainment. Every
hotel is represented in the athletic &c
~tivities, and the tournaments during the
summer have been extremely successful
on account OF the efficient management
nv selected men competent to engineer
these affairs. The tennis courts. golf
course and track arrangements have
been brought TO a high degree Of per-
lection.
At this season Of the year trout hshing
claims a large share In the interest Of
the visitors. Not a day passes but some
big catches are reported.
Hotels have multiplied. Every one Is
ready with the best that comes In the
shape OF comfort and service. The Me-
mortal Day sea son will bring n big gath
ering and the hotel men have anticipated
the event with everything which fore
thought could devise.