davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Boston Mines in Conflict.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Boston's major
league teams will both play home
games on September 81, the first con-
fict in engagements here in recent
years, as result Of an arrangement
made to-day. The Braves, with seven
games to play with Pittsburgh on the
latter's last trip here. have only three
scheduled dates for them. This made
the new arrangement necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Sprinters and Cnders
By A. c. CAVAGNARO.

ago, as they believe he will be the
right man in the right place. How
ever. Stumpf says that his friends will
have to bde their time, as circum-
stances will be the only judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Shame on Binghamton

Binesamton, NJ Y, Aug. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Americans defeated Bling
bamton in an exhibition game to-day,
s to 1. scoring six runs in the ninth
inning.
Athletics ......o S. u z
Bnghamton % o o-l b q
Batteries-sheehsn and Picinioh: Barnhardt and
Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

start COOL. Won easily. Time. i22 Winner
b. &. .. Nv Graziallo-Mldget. Owner-M l.
schwartz Trainer Tasting. Winner entered
for $500. No bids.
THIRD RACE-For -yearold FLIES: BY sub
scrption Of $40 each. with $500 added, of which
500 to second and $50 TO third. Five and hall
furfou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Touhey to Box De Foe.

Tommy Touhey, of Paterson. y: j.,
will meet Billy De Foe. of St Paul, in
the main boxing event at the Fairmont
G in Tho Bronx. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
7hESPORT1,
IiGHT%$x,s,!s:::'
Oft in the Clammy Night.

OFT in the Clammy Night.
with Apologies.)
Oft in the cldmmy night,
Ere slun,bers chains haze bound me,
Dull memory brings the blight
OF fooled shots that hound me;
The puts I blew a foot or t,oo,
The drives sliced namely,
The mashie pitch that caught some ditch
The While I cursed profanely.
Oft in tho bitter eve,
More oft than I might mention,
Sad memory tugs my sleeve
And calls my panied attention
To drives fubbed and puts dubbed
Like some one drunk, or drunken,
OF shots struck nth ghoulish luck
That buried in some bunker.
Oft in the anguished night
When have hit the couer,
Gaunt phantoms cross my sight
Above my sleep to hover,
OF flying sand, of torn up land,
OF curses hoioled to heaven,
OF simple So faced Nth ease
The whiIe took a Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
CHICAGO PRINTERS
BASEBALL CHAMPIONS

Indianapolis, Aug. i1.-Chicago won
its second championship in the Union
Printers National Baseball League
tournament, which ended here to-day,
by defeating Cleveland to in the
final game. L.
Chicago reached the final game by
winning from New York 5 to 4 carrier
in the afternoon. Cleveland had de-
feated st. Louis. the 1915 champions
earlier in the tournament.
The scores by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

Broadway s. C. erOotbn)-Jlmmy R,san and
Ralph Grunan.
Falrmont A. c.-Temmy Tsshoy and Billy De
Foe.
WnhInston PARK tsrookynl-Frank carbone
and lack kel~y. Youns Zulu KID and Abe
Friedman. n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12


ii. G.. Bedwell in Canada.
A movement is on foot TO have the
Saratoga Association put on race
before the end Of the season that will
give some of the oldtime riders a
chance to come back. There are a
number of them on the grounds, and
il would be a worthwhile exhibition
and one that might teach a few of the
presentday jockeys how TO sit on a
horse. Among those who have agreed
to ride in such a race are Willie Shaw,
Mickey Mills, Willie Brennan, George
Odom, William Dugan, W. II. Karrick,
Patsy McDermot, James Fitzsimmons,
Steve Charlton, Frank Regain, "Pud
ding" Mcdaniel and Snapper" Garri-
son.
Nephthys, which has been in three
stables recently, has been sold again.
C. d. Sullivan has disposed OF her to
Mrs. J. NJ. Shilling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Coupled as the quincy stable. start good, Won
easily Time ] or. Winner en- c.. >. b. Burgo-
master-vespers owner-H p Whitney. Trainer
James Rowe
Scratched-Puash. Nebraska. Meteonte. Hussy.
Hesse and Diversion.
SECOND RACE-STILwATER STEEPLECHASE
HANDICAP: selling: for three ear-oids and up
ward. by subscription Of $40 each. with $500
added. Of which 500 to second and $50 70 third.
About two miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

stan god Won drVing. Time ! 70. Winner
I'll 4 q by star Shoot-Orauge AMI Blue. OHner-
~ ~ l. N.dter Tralner-W :. Walker
scratched-Chlclet. J. J. Murdoch. sun Cod
In'iian chant SKY Pilot and De- ancey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Dixie Leads Way
In REGATTA on
Great South Bay
Miss Belle Baruch Adds TO Her
Fame by Winning One
Design Race.

Bellport Bay. Long Island, Aug. H.
C. F. Westin's Class Q racing sloop'
the Dixie, came into her own IN the
fourth championship regatta OF the
Yacht Racing Association Of Great
South Bay, sailed off here to-day. The
observation-disclosures not only won first
prize in her own division, on both
actual and corrected time. but, boat
for boat, beat the Alva, the winner OF
the P Glass, over a ten-mile course.
Miss Belle Baruch. winner Of the
Queen of the Bay Cup yesterday, again
took first prize among the one-design
yachts of the Bellport Bay class. Miss
Baruch was not the only fair skipper
to steer a boat to victory. In a spe-
cial class for small boats Miss John
ston won in her Polly, defeating two
other yachts in clever fashion.
The largest feet that has so far
raced during the cruise sailed in the
regatta to-day. In the r Class a sail
over prize was scored by the Venture.
The Sylph was the winner in the
Moriches cats, Class IA, and the
Adelaide III in the Class BIB. cat
class V was taken by the Dolphin
Twin B won in a special mixed class
The summary follows:
sLooPs-CLAss P-sTART. 2.Oe-coURsE II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Results of Racing
at Saratoga Park

FIRST RACT-For two ear-od madcns. purse
$500 Of which $40 second and $50 TO third
Five and one-hsh furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

start good. Won easily. Time. l;i3 80. win
ner. Blk. g.. g. hy Delhi-1oppeha. ,, 1snef vi
for 81 500 No BID
FIFTH RACE-THE COR1NTH HANDICAP: for
three year oids and upward by subscription Of 40
each with $500 added. ~ which 400 10 second
.pd go In third Six furOnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

start good. Won easily Tine. o. 3-5. Winner
Dr. f. . by Sweep-Dominoes. Owner-Micklire
Stable. Traincr-N. &. Clancy
scraiched-Columbinc and Haihor.
FOURTH RACE-SARATOGA AMATEUR CUP;
selling: for three year-olds aud upward. 70 be
ridden by gentlemen: by subscription Of $40 each
with $500 added Of which Sl2j TO second and SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

y D'''''''' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 3 Milsaukee. ?.
Milwaukee. . Columbus. O.
Minneapolis. 4. Indianapolis 3.
Toledo. II kansas City. :.
81. Paul. .: Louisville, ! tlf IN.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Tln,lrA 4: Albany. !.
wilkes Barre. At Syracuse Uhnl.
scranton, al Utica trslnl.
Eastern LEAGUE
IAwr,nce s: Lowell. !.
Portland Worcester. ].
New London. 3: Lynn. !.
Drldrepor. Z Hartford. 90 M.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New orleans. :; Nashville. !.
Rirningham, g. Memphis. !.
Iittie Rock. g. Atlanta. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Notes of Racing.

Jockey f. Campbell was suspended
for five days by Starter Cassidy for
disobedience at the post in the first
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Red Sox at Home.

facing fairly extended homo stay OF vital I'M
running start friendly sod and so prepare Tor any ~ ~
MA follow later
West in September
facing Chicago Cleveland St. LOUIS ano
Detroit those will be shooting at the
something else again
powerful home ever since Carrgan pns 'a
during this home
v the Western have in stock to hold the
RedSox a
Another Entry.
the unseemly sduawk about the
4 Ira "twoCub' affair -.
starter but once ne gets MS
machine unusual quantity OF fur his immediate
wake.
The Brown pace the league for several weeks and
hal, club that can come be counted out with
weeks left
There Might Not Be Any Race Left.
Browns be in the race to-day 'ney mao
bd Charley Hg playing games ahead twelve games ahead
"'' N' CIR
Johnston VS.. Williams.
lawn tennis test u ue
1916.
lust at this uncure be matter of Johnston vs. Williams
this will meet IN the maj round
Blu Of the two IS pretty sure l" ie" '"e ~ "
hayngg that far, TO win.
bere are other capable of beating either man at odd IN
whether there another unless
upting Williams at the hnish AS between ..
Williams ticket will be the main matter "
which entry happens his best that particular day
The Mekmen effort to smash the Straight Loss
hut w.r. nppe in fifty games there still nope ei'
for another record dash
Who Has the Answer
s soc where some the discussion as to whether or
- are people This interests But what would like to
know this Arc Umpe they merely umpires
p has now officially for Cracking under the strain
is IA, between the hours OF 3 ana p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL.

N kHNAI al.
Al Providence n. =
M2@iJ.Sl '.....oo 3 . . ! "a ! 3
Ba,,sries-Fullerton and Madden Billiard and
Yelle.
A. Riehnond-drst game RH y
R RoToniS 20 3 ! ! III y /
Batteriss-Markls and kritchell. Leae and
Donnen
Second game Il II. z
g B95s sasSu "''SS SS?Si5SS : 3
Bsiisries--Manning and Kelly: Rhodes sni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

-, - z bv Disguise Claudia Owuer-Glf-
ford A cochran TrAner-W. r. Midgeley
S-rafrhed-Miss Puzzle. Crmper tlitiersold. SIR
Iohn Johnson. Hsuberk. murphy and Sir william
johnson.
SIXTH RACT-For three yesr-olds and upward; BY
subscription Of SO each. with 5000 aided, OF
,.ttrh 300 70 secOld and $50 10 third. one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Walter Jennings has signed the ap-
prentice II. Phillips to ride for A. X.
Macomber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Time only will tell whether Jake
Stumpf will be able TO accept posi-
tion as a member of one OF the com
mittees Of the local district. Friends
have prevailed upon him 70 seek the
Craftsmanship Of the registration COM
mittss- which his held several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

The idea of conducting the events at
tho national championship at Newark
on September and on time scheo-
ule. received the unanimous approval
~ the board of governors of the ANA
,our Athletic Union, according to the
mail vote, which closed yesterday
However. one change will be made. In
.he original table both the running
high and running broad Jump were
carded to begin at o'clock, put as IN
Goubtedly many athletes will compete
in both events, il was decided to start
the broad Jump half an hour later.
The welcomed and important change
was formally commented upon by meHi-
hers Of the body, who predicted That
tho innovation would bring out record
breaking performances and keener
competition. Cheerful news also reach-
ed the local headquarters wnen repre-
sentatives in the Middle west an
nounced that several OF the atnletes'
whom il was believed would not mahe
the trip, have begun earnest training
Eddie Stout. the University of Chi
caco distanc. runner, is expected TO be
Serious contender for the fye-mile
title. He is rapidly rounding mo
form, and is sure to force MS ri'ais
every inch of the way
Permission has been granted me
Netropolitan Association for the use OF
Brooklyn Athletic Field for the senior Tor
Championships on August 26. In order
that the track will be in perfect con-
d;tion for the games the local asso-
cation will secure some help for Tom
Layeiie. the caretaker and pay the ex ,
n ne for the brushing up Of the track.
The The starting Of the middle distance
races down the sprint chute, thus elm elm
mating one or more turns, is certain
to bring about the smashing OF meet
records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Athletes of the Catholic Young Mems
National Union are printing themse Ives
for the frst championship races, which
are to be held at Celtic Park on Mon
day. August 81. The Knights of St. An
tony track team are favorites for the
title. but a hard fight is sure to be had
with the ST. Anselm's Athletic Club be-
fore the issue is settled. According to
Jack Lagas, chairman of the athletic;
Committee, more than two hundred
athletes will toe the starting marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Church Beats Murray
in 3 Straight Sets

hibition. Church's own passing strokes.
sent past Murray from the latter's
service. often found the openings with
uncanny precision.
The point score and stroke analysis
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Jockey Eddie Taplin has returned TO
H. G.. Bedwell in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

beratd having ball club too ron
therefore, Connie doo " "o
at maxim is the spice Of life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

joshng we'll remember
and three world
championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

.Anprenucs allowance claimed n
us4aA>S alAA<. fx&2- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Another Entry.
There Might Not Be Any Race Left.

Sir Where ST. Louis Browns be in the race to-da!
had Charley Herzog playing thrdeght games ahead or t"e
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
RUDOLPH SERVICE
 o. FED BY GROVES

With it's chain of great service sta :ions and branch factories thrown round the world like line of impreg- nable fortresses the Ford Motor com pany stands unequalled in it's service" department. These stations and fac tories serve the million users of Ford cars through the eight thousand Ford dealers. Tn Phoenix, as everyone knows, the Ford service station is at Ed Ru- dolph's Ford Garage on East Adams, and after q careful inspection yester- day, l. E. Groves in charge of the serv- ice department of the Los Angeles
 branch, pronounced that Rudolph was operating an 4 No. outfit in every re-
 spect
 Groves is in Arizona to check up the service methods of the local dealers, to suggest ways and means whereby they may improve their service to their eli ents, to meet Ford users and to further instruct them of the remarkable after sales" service offered them. Rudolph is planning to build another extension on his plant, which already has the greatest floor space of any ga 1 rage in Arizona. The addition, which I will be 90 by 7S feet. will adjoin the
 present office on the east, giving an Adams street frontage of 100 feet. This
 will be used for the stock room for the 1 Ford parts, of which large and com ] plete stock is carried at all times
 Groves, who is an expert in such mat l ters, is working on the plans with Ru- dolph
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Grassic Pitches Nice Ball. Tanning Eleven; Heav. Artillery in Action on Both Sides: Glendale Girls Have Feed
By ALBERT PINNEY

The Coyote nine went down to defeat with q score of to f at the hands of the Sugar Kings yesterday afternoon at Glendale, in a fast and exciting game No runs were made until the second inning and then the Coyotes got lead of three runs. Coyotes kept the lead until the seventh inning, outpi3ying the Glendale nine. Owing to the fact that Hcflin weakened in the last of the Sev- cnth inning. Glendale scored four runs Stokes relieved Hefln ie the seventh with two on bases and no outs He famed three straight, and pitched air tight ball the remainder of the game
 At the end of the fifth inning raw decision was given by one of the um- pres, and after debating for at least ten minutes it was decided to put both Lehman and Huddlow out and use 0 Malley to finish the game.
 One thing can be said about this eame-it was clean and tight all the way through and was most thrilling at times. GraSSie pitched wonderful ball for Glendale. and Fat" Westfalrs way of handling the wagon tongue for the Coyotes was one of the main features of the game
 The Glendale girls showed great school spirit by fixing up big ban after the game Coach Morgan as toast master called on various members of the teams for short speeches. It is
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
STATE TENNIS MEET
 WILL bE HELD HERE
 MARCH 4, 25 AND 26
Expected That Large Delegation Will Be Present from All Over State
 to Contest Championship.

Invitations will be out Monday for the Arizona State Championship Tennis Tournament, to be held at the Phoenix Country Club March 24. 9 and 26
 The meet is to be sanctioned by the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- : ,ion and the Border States Tennis As sociation. This being the case all titles will oe official.
 The events to De played off will be mems singles, Elen's doubles. women s singles, womens doubles and several mixed events.
 TAe challenge cup put up by T. I'd. Lit of Tucson and now held by Bill HorreIl of this city. sienifNng that he is state champion, will he played for. HOriell is not absolutely sure that he is going to retain the cup, but is fairl, nositive that he will give some one a run for the money.
 There will be other prizes for the other events, Including special prizes for the women.
 Dwighs E. Heard has offered chal- lenge cup 10 be put ult fer the cham pion n the women's singles. The win ner Of the cup three times will become the permanent possessor
 \ special grandstand is to be bull; at the Country Club courts, affording ample accommodation for all attend ants at the play.
 The Country Club has planned to give a big dance Saturday night, the 25th. at which all contestants and members of the club will be present It is expected that large delegations will be present from Tucson, Douglas Risbec and Prescott
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
WILDCATS WIN; HARR|S' ERROR
Bauer and McGowan In dulge In Pitching Duel, Keeping Hits Low; Vars itv Hurler Fans 13 Nor malites: Team Leaves
BY HAROLD GOLDBERG

TEMPE, March 1l.-(SpeciaL)-Be cause of an error on the part of Harris, the fast second baseman. the Tempe Normal boys lost the tightest game that has been played on a local dia mend this sea son to the Wildcats OF the State University by the close score of to The game was a close. fast ore. and it appeared that it would run into extra innings until the eighth ir nirg. wien Harris pulled an error and the Wildcats scored two runs.
 Werner. the first college man up. scored and the game ran l to in fla vor of the college boys until the sixth inning, when Chase rounded the bags for the tying run. Until the eighth the score ran thus, when all of ;l sudden the unexpected happened and Mango and Porter, of the University club, scored on an error.
 'fhough the Normal boys fought their hardest they were unable to score again. Several times they came close to bringing in the winning runs.
 Both teams played their hardest and it was a good fast game all the way through. Bauer pitched good game for Normal-nothing spectacular, but q good steady game-and with the best of support he held the college boys down to four hits. McGowan, in the box for the University pitched q good game and the heavy Normal hitters got off with only five hits against him. He managed to put thirteen men out by :ite three strike route in good fashion This makes the second and last of the University games that are to he played in the valley this season. The University boys go back to Tucson on the early morning train carving with , them two victories. Last evening the visitors were entertained by the Nor mai students at an informal dance at the. school
 Tho hoS score.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
ROBINSON DROPS ID
 DEATH 13, 900 FEET
fReoublican A. p. Leased wire1

IReDuDlICdn A. F. Leased WireI
 GRINNELL Ia, March 11.-W. C. tBilly) Robinson, one of the foremost of American aviators and head of the Grinnell Aero school, was instantly killed late today when his biplane, fiji which he was trying for an attitude record. plunged to the ground from . height of thirteen thousand feet. As the machine struck the ground the pe- trol tank exploded and the resultant fire destroyed the plane and burned the aviators body almost beyond recogni ton. The accident occurred near Ewart la. ten miles from this city.
 Robinson was g. years old, and is survived by his wife and four children. He had lived at Grinnell nearly all his fife. He had been in the flying game about six years and was holder of the American record for sustained flight, which he won q year ago, flying with out stop from Des Moines to Chicago.
 The aviators body was brought to Grinnell.
 Witnesses estimated the height at which Robinson was flying at 13,000 feet. While flying at that height the machine appeared to waver and started to fall. Evidently realizing his dan ger, Robinson tried to volplane grad lally to the earth and for more than zoo feet succeeded in holding the ma chine in it's spiral, gliding course. The next five hundred feet, according tC witnesses. was marked by series o flul ltering drops at the end of whicl Robinson would succeed in fighting thu machine for q moment When three hundred feet from the ground how ever. he lost control completely an, the machine darted to earth
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
' TENNIS TEAM WINS
 FAST CAME FROM R. R.

Good luck was with the !. M C. A. yesterday afternoon, both teams win hing their matches. Coggins and Fur ner, representing the Y. played Fast and Mccoy, the Arizona Eastern cracks winning two straight sets, 9-7 and 6-2. The first set the chances were in favor of the Arizona Easterns. but the team rallied and Turner's fast serve won the game.
 The second set was seay, the win hing in a walk. Michaels and Herret, representing the ' team played Love joy and Hitchcock at the Arizona East ern, winning two straight sets. 6-3 and 7-5.
 The Phoenix National Bank and the Valley Bank clashed in tennis match immediately after the and A. F. match on the Y courts. The Valley Bank won the two straight sets. Hull nd Battin represented the Valley Bank Byers and Burridge the Phoenix Ma I tiOnal
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
RIVERSIDE POLO|sTS
 BEAT COLORADOANS
Superior Team Work on Part of Cali fornia Four Gives Them Easy
 Victory Over Denver Team.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 1.-The Riverside Polo team defeated the Den yer four, II goals to 3 IA, in the open ing game of the junior championship at the Coronado Country club today. Superior team work by the Riverside quartet, in which Hugh Drury featured, baffled the ColoradOans from the start. Hudson and Pattee each scored four goals and Drury contributed three. K. Johnson, d Denver man, was un- able to play because of illness. His place was taken by E. E. Lewis.
 Lineups: Riverside-Lett No. |; Pattee. No. ?; Hudson, No. g. Drury, goal. Denver-Huston, No. l; Lewis, No. ?; BeadlestOn, No. 3; McVitty goal.
 Tomorrow the Coronado Tigers and Coronado Country club teams will play.