davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
SEVENTH CAME
IS WON BY SOX
Home Run by II. Wcstfall
With Two Men On in the
Eighth Inning Brin 9 S
Home Another Victory
fol. the White SoX

After coming from behind with
seventh inning rally. the Phoenix
White SoX romped away with the game
10y a to 3 score yesterday afternoon
on the Polk street grounds against the
Braves.
With the score standing to 0
against them in the seventh, the SoX
piled up a brace of runs from a collec-
ton of bingles. However, it was not
until the following frame that they as
sumed the lead.
Two men were on the bags and Fl.
Westfall. who already had one hit to
his credit, leaned against the sphere
for home run. 1t was a lucky one
as the ball bounded over Shortstop
Teddy's head and rolled out into the
street between a row of automobiles
while Westfall tore home with two
men ahead of him. This put the game
on ice.
The Braves opened the contest
strong, piling up their entire gather
ing of three runs in the first inning.
Van Haren walked but was caught
mapping at the initial sack F. West
fall was safe on Warren's error, and
he was advanced by Bennenato, who
laid a fast one down through short.
This put two men on. when Ray Scott
pOled homer over the center fielder $
head.
From here until the seventh inning
neither team could break into the run
column. and it looked for a time as
though the winning streak of the White
SoX would be broken.
Several players on both teams
starred on number of difficult plays
although much of the contest was
marked by rather loose playing.
The score follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
SPORT COMMENT
fRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. - While
Seattle boasts of a 20-year- old, one
armed boy named Louis Penz, who
can pitch, bat run bases and generally
play star game Of baseball. Vancouver
owns to a deaf and dumb foreign born
grammar school lad. with little know
ledge of the English language, who is
said to have signed a contract with
Walter McCredie of the Portland club
Of the Pacific coast league for 1917. His
name is Louis Kotula.
Benz was short stop until he fell
one day while hunting and his gun was
accidentally discharged, the shot lodg-
ing in his left forearm which was am
putated He turned his attention to
pitching and has succeeded. He says
his right arm has developed extraor-
dinarily since he has had to use it ex-
clusively and believes it has acquired
he additional strength which was in his
left arm Those who have faced his
pitching declare he has unusual speed.
The remarkable part about this play
er is that instead of falling off his bat
| ting. his percentage is higher since be-
| ing compelled to use his right hand. In
a recent game which Penz pitched and
| won he made five hits of six at bat
| two of them being for doubles.
i Kotula also is 20 years old and q
] pitcher, and the strikeout sensation OF
| the Woodland club of the Inter-city
! league He first attracted attention
/ last spring by pitching four games il
| five days and winning three of them
| In game with the Benson Polytechnic
players this season he struck out q
batters and a week later famed 2
men of Company H, Twenty-first L
S. infantry.
Like Penz, Kotula's forte is said t
be in his ability to bat the ball not
withstanding the fact that pitcher
generally are not conceded to figure il
the batting averages of a club. Hi
record included a large proportion O
hits that went for extra bases. Hi
contract with Portland is said to ca
for $175 a month.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

It is rumored in sporting circles that
Fred Kelly, of Los Angeles, former Ola
worlds record holder in the high hur-
dies. has ambitions to shine as an all
round athlete. Gossip goes so far as 10
say that Kelly is grooming himself for
the test at the national A. A. L. cham
pionships which will be held in New
ark next September. According to re-
port. John Anderson. the Swedish ath-
lete, who is employed by the Russian
government to teach the cars young
men how to comport themselves on
field and track and who is here study
ing American methods. is responsible
for Kelly's ambition. Anderson is said
to have told Kelly that he thought the
hurdler would make a success at the
all-round event.
Followers of track athletics generally
coincide in Andersons view. There are
ten events contested in the test for
all-round supremacy. In six of these
Kelly already has shown himself to
be considerably above par. These are
| 400 meter run, javelin throw, broad
lump and shot put His weakness prob
ably would lie in the pole vault, high
! Jump. mile run and discus throw. An
! derson. who is an expert in the discus
and javelin throws, is reported to have
! spent several afternoons instructinS
Kelly in the finer points of these events.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
DROWNED IN CLOUOBURST


PENDLETON, Ore, July I'm a
,cloudburst which swept over the But
ter creek district near Echo, Ore, last
night, Mrs. NJ. c. McCabe, wife of a
rancher and her infant child were
drowned, according to word brought
here today. a large amount of prop
erty was destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
BASEBALL AT EASTLAKE
PARK ON JULY q

The Pastimes will play the Tigers
at Eastlake Park, Tuesday, July 4.
at 3 p. m. sharp. Benches will be
arranged for the convenience of the
fans. Both teams are evenly
matched and good game is as
sured. Street cars run to the park
every fifteen minutes. A big cele-
bration has been planned and ev-
eryone is assured a good time.
Admission free.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
American League
COBB CHASED FROM
GAME; TIGERS LOSE
[Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, July detroit suffered
two setbaclls 5oday. being shut OUT by
the Chicago White S)x. | 20 9, ate
twelve innings. and having Tyrus
Cobb banished from the game. With
the call two and three on COBB in
the seventh inning. Russell shot the
ball over the plate and Umpire Nallin
called it a strike and called Cobb out.
The Georgian threw his bat into the
grandstand. Manager Jennings came
tc Cobh's rescue and he also was
oanished from the game. II WAS the
fourth straight game for Chicago from
Detroit Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

Sportsmen of Occur D'Alene, Idaho,
approaching the havoc occasioned by
forest fires among game birds and ami
mails. are taking an active part in the
installation of an effective ire-fighting
and fire prevention organization in that
district. In cooperation with their To-.
cal forestry headquarters, much pre-
liminary work has also been done and
in few weeks it is expected that ade-
quate preparedness against possible
fires will be established.
According to Meyer H. Wolff, district
supervisor Of the Occur D'Alene ma
tional forest, the records show that
from 35 to so per cent of the forest
fires in that region are due to light
ming. The remainder he classes as
'preventable" fires concerning which
many hunters. campers and mixers are
in need of cautionary instruction. Aside
from the organization of patrol lookout
men. and re-fighting crews, he points
out the fact to minimize the "preven-
table" fires lies largely with the public
as to the hazard of abandoned camp
fires or cigar stubs thrown carelessly
along the trails.
in this connection it is said hunters
are beginning to realize more and more
| the necessity for their interest and
| active cooperation in the matter OF
| forest fire prevention for the sake OF
protecting their own sport. No avail
able data is obtainable concerning the
| loss of life which occurs in these fire.
among the wild game but it is known
| to be large and in a large measure
counteracts the efforts made for theil
protection and propagation.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
arlt.cd fog co<lcIIo in ninth
Cincinnati

81 MMAEY base hits: Baird
Louden. Double plays: Groh. Louden
ana Hollwitz. Carey and Wagner:
Ni1X Wagner ard Hinchman Passes
on balls: Miller, , Toney. 1. Hits
aud earned runs: OFF Miller. . Kits and
runs in innings; off Toney. hits
and runs in 9 innings. Struck out
ore Miller, ;: off Toney. >. Umpires.
Harrison and Rislcr.
SECOND GAME
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
CINCINNATI AND
P|TTsBURC BREAK
TRcrublican A. p. Leased WireI

CINCINNATI. July 2.-Pittsburg and
cincinnati broke even in double
header here TODAY, the local team taxi
ing the first game. to ,, and the
visitors the second to :. The sec
ord game was called at the enc Of
the fifth inning on account of n heavy
wind ana saiG storm. Scores:
FirNt game-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
-Batted for Il. Will

SUMMARIZING base hits: Long,
Miller. Three base hit: Safer. Double
play: Zimmerman, Mulligan and Safer
Bases on balls: Off Lavender, 5:
Steele, ;. Hits and earned runs: Off
Lavender, l run; off Steele, hits, 4
runs in Is inning; r. Williams. .
hits, no runs in % innings. Strucl;
out: BY Lavender, 81 Steele, 8; r. VIII
liams, /. Empires: KLEIN and Emslie
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
American Assn.

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
At st. Paul 2-10; Kansas City SO.
At Minneapolis %; Milwaukee 2-l2
At Louisville rs; Indianapolis GA.
At Toledo II; Columbus 6-1.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

UMMARY-Two-b base hit: FelscE
Double plays: E. Collins, Fournier
Bases on balls: Off Russell, l. Earned
runs: Off Covel csk.e l. Struck out:
BY Coveleskie s; by Russell 5. I'm
pines: Nallin and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

StMMARY-Two-ba base hit: O'Brier.
Thrcc-lase hit: Groh. Double PLAYS:
'-oucen, Fisher and Mollwitz: Viox
Waen"r and Hnchman. Bases OF
lalls Off Jacobs. > off Dale. /. Hits
and earned rCrs: Off Jacobs. 4 hits
and no runs in 31-@ innings: Off
k"ltiehEcr, hit and no run in "a
inn'iss off Dale runs. Struck out:
BY Dale ;. UmpIres: Rigler and Har-
riSon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Batted for klepfer in
ST. Louis

SUMMARY-Three base hits. Roth
Shotten. Double plays: Pratt and
Sisler. Bases on balls: Off Klepfer,
2; Davenport. 2. Hits and earned runs:
Off klepfer. 4 hits, l run in 5; DAY.
export, A hits runs in 5. Struck out:
BY Davenport /; Klepfcr, ,. Empires:
Chill and Dneen.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
STEAMSHIP TERNo SUNK
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON. July 1.-The steamship
Terno has been sunk by hostile sub
marine, according to an announcement
made today at Lloyd's shipping agency
The crew was landed at Licata, a sea
port of Sicily.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

SUMMARY-Home runs H. West
fall, r. Scott Two-base hit: Mcclure.
Sacrifice hits: Bush f. Westfall. Hit
. by pitched ball: Oveido Balk: Par
Nhum. Struck out: BY Parthum. 8; by
Oviedo, s. First base on balls: off
Parthum, ,. First base on errors
White Sox, > Braves, 3. Time of
game: hours and IS minutes. I'm
pire. Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
RAIN STOPS GAME IN 5th-cLEve
LAND WINS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, July 2.-Cleveland
made it three out of four from st.
Louis today, winning. 3 to ., in a five
inning game. further playing being
prevented by darkness and rain. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

In review of the 1916 rowing sea-
son the latest number of the Univer-
sity of California, Alumni Fornightly
expresses the belief that its long string
Of defeats is about to end and looks
hopefully to next year. 1t says in
part:
The victory OF Washington is
neither surprising nor discouraging. K
| Is moi mehely another defeat" for
California, however: instead it is the
beginning IF the end-of defeat.
when Ben Wallis Yale 10, unself-
isnly agreed to coach the crew last
year he found the men using a stroke
unsuited to boat athletics and condi-
TONS But he was confident that in
two Gears, and with different meth
DDS. 4 winning crew could be pro-
luced The hundred and seventy fly e
men seemed tc think so also and
turned out for fall work alone Wallis
taught the stroke used by Harvard,
Yale and PENNSYLVANIA Fights, stroke
with no jerks and no unsteady pulls,
of maximum lengths and uniform
power
Pacific coast oarsmcn have always
been raw material. necessarily trained
after they arrived at either California
or Stanford. Wallis found this an
advantage with his freshmen crew.
The Stanford freshmen were detected
easily But tac varsity, with the evil
remnant of a discarded stroke in their
muscles. lost to Stanford and los.
again to Washington.
after all victory had been only a
hope. But with Wallis in command
again next year. with results of his
years training in the backs AMI
shoulders IF the varsity and with the
1919 crew as rev material. California
can begin 10 exaec. victory once
more
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

bonus of s" has been offered by the
commission to the person locating a
setting # grouse eggs. The finder is
asked to communicate at once with
Mr.. Weisenan for instructions as to
its disposition.
The new game farm is located just
outside of the city of Spokane, and in
the event that the experiment proves
a success, it j. planned to increase the
scope of operations and obtain a tract
If Is to 20 acres where breeding can
be carried out on an extended scale.
The commission has been activel.
engaged ir stocking the adjacent
streams with silver trout of which 75,-
001 were planted last week. 1t is
possible that u trout fry plant will lie
located at Badger Lake in the event
| conditions prove favorable.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Coast Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Coast League
No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Coast League

GRepubiican A. r. Leased Wirel
At Portland
Los Angeles Portland game post
poned; wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
SPLIT All ST. Joe
Southern Assn

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
At Nashville 3: Atlanta 2.
AT Memphis Z; New Orleans l.
No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
PITCHING AND HIT TING CAUSE =
Of YANKEES PRESENT STREAK
Indians Disorganized in
Pitching Staff, Yield Lead
to New York; Brooklyn
Slips, But Clings to Ma
tiOnal Lead
GRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE displace
ment of Cleveland from the lead in the
American league by New York and the
good work of Boston in the National
league were the features of the pen
nant races during the past week
Brooklyn slipped slightly, but retained
the lead in the National.
Good pitching and timely hitting
carried the Yankees into first place.
while the Indians were losing their
hold because of a disorganized pitch
ing staff and weak hitting.
Donovan's men won five games and
lost one, that being an eleven-inning
contest to Washington on Monday
/ New York made a clean sweep of the
four-g game series with Philadelphia and
holds the lead by a fair margin, but
one by no means safe. In two weeks
the Yankees have won twelve out of
| fifteen games.
Chicago, through good pitching and
| heavy hitting by Jackson, Z. Collins
and Felsch, went into third place, only
a few notches ahead of Washington
| The White SoX won six out of seven
| games.
| Washington braced during the week,
| hut the Senators arc not going well,
due in part to poor pitching. Detroit
has passed into another losing streak
Among the losing teams in the Ma
| tional Boston was the consistent VIM
ner last week and gained at the eX-
tpense of both Brooklyn and Philadel-
,phia Only a few points separate PM
iadelphia and Boston, while Brooklyn
was only a few games ahead of the
Phillies and Braves. Before their dou-
BILE play over the Giants Thursday
the Phillies had lost five straight
games New York improved and broke
even on the week. two of its victories
being due to the pitching of Jeff Tes-
| reau.
Kansas City continued to lead thu
. American association. Minneapolis
| and indianapolis are running neck an'
j'neck for second and third place hon
ors and Louisville is fourth.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO TAKES LAST
CAME Of SER|ES5 TO |


ST. LOUIS. July 2.-Chicago won
the last game of the series with st.
Louis here today. 5 to l. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
NOT SCORING KIND

DIES MONIES, July Although Des
Moines hit Gardner for ten safe drives,
including five doubles, the locals could
score only one run and lost the final
game of the series to Lincoln, to l.
Score r III r
Lincoln go. 49,. 100 020 O00--3 s 0
Des Moines 001 900 000-1 10 .
Batteries: Gardner and Rohrer:
Baker and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
STREAK FOR WICHITA

WICHITA. July Wichita made it
three out of four today by shutting out
Topeka in the final game OF. the series.
winning Z to 0.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

Chicago


Detroit e.. ...... e.. 900 0o0 900 600
Chicago . .. 900 coo 900 COL
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Western League
SIOUX CITY 5OMAAA I
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

Schardt and Livingston.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Braves

Totals ..31 52412
The herald., 1916-10-12

OF TOYAH SULPHUR COMPANY, INC.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans, City
Of New Orleans.
The herald., 1916-10-12

Liquidation is decided upon. Said commits
! sioners shall remain in office until the affairs
OF the corporation shall have been fully
settled and liQuidated, and in case OF death
Of one or more of the commissioners the va
cancy shall be filled by selection by the
surviving comm sSiOners, or by the surviving
! commissioner. Said commissioners are there
1 by vested with full power to sell, transfer
and give title to all the property. real per
| sonal or mixed of the corporation, and dis
| tribute the proceeds thereof among the stock
holders.
Article VI.-This act of corporation may
be modified, changed or altered, or this cor
pOratIOu may be dissolved with the assent
OF twothirdS (2-3) OF the capital stock rep
resented at any general meeting of the stock
holders convened for such purpose. after writ
ten notice shall have been mailed by reg
iStercd letter to each stakeholder, who APP
1 pears such upon the books, TO the post
office address designated by him, not less
! than four weeks more than SIX weeks
Counting day Of making and day Of meeting
preceding the general meeting called for the
purpose OF liquidation
Article NII-No stockholders shall ever be
held liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults Of said corporation for any further
sum than the unpaid balance due on the
shares Of stock held by them, nor shall any
intormlhty IN organization have the effect
Df rendering this charter null, or exposing
ItS Stockholders 10 any liability beyond the
amount which may remain due on his stock
II not full paid.
Thu, done ard passed in my office in this
, city the 10Th day OF September, 1910, IN
the presence Of John Wentworth and NJ. c..
Stein, competent witnesses who have here
unto signed these presents, together with said
appearcrS and me, notary, after a reading Of
the whole.
Signed. Martin II. Manion, shares, $500;
r. l.. McChesney, shares, $50; Frank Be
,hunc, share. 500; l. NJ. Dagarn, shares
$50; Lionel F. Favrot, ; shares, $500; Chas
+. Moroney, shares, 500; II. Jordan Mack
cnzie 5 shares, $500. Witnesses: NJ G. Stein
John Wentworth.
II. W. KAISER. Not. Pub
! hereby certify the above 10 be a true
and correct copy OF the original Of record and
on file in my nOtarial office.
H. W. KAISER, Not Pub
!. One undersigned recorder Of mortgages in
and for the parish Of Orleans. State OF Lou
I>Iana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act OF Incorporation OF the Pelican
Dr-Crete Co., Inc, this day duly
corded IN my office in book l9Ol, folio 3OS,
New Orleans. October ;, 1910.
EMILE !. LEONARD, by. r
oct l. ~ % nov 10
The herald., 1916-10-12

serve during the year until the annual cleo.
ton; which election shall be held by ballot
and each share of stock shall be entitled tC
one vote in said election for directors, writ
ten proxies shall be recognized in said cleo
tor of stockholders who may be absent from
the city. The first board or directors, Of
ficers Of this company, are shown by the
signatures and designations OF same, at the
foot of this act.
Thus done and passed in my office, on the
day. month and year Irrst above written,
in the presence Of Henry L. Garland and
Daniel ]. Murphy, competent witnesses, who
have signed with the appearer and me, the
notary. after reading the whole.
Original signed: ]. Lhote, 22O-222 Hen
men Building, Second Weep sident, A.
shares J. o. Monasterio. 1914 Whitney
Building First Vice President, one shares.
K. Alcolea. 6lJ Audubon Building, President
and Treasurer, one share.
Witnesses: Henry L. Garland and Daniel J.
A. GUILBAULT, Notary Public.
|, the undersigned, Recorder Of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation, Of the
"Latin-American Trading Co., Inc" was, this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book
New Orleans, September Is. 1916.
! Signed: EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
. | do hereby certify that the above and
Is a true and correct copy of the
act Of Incorporation of the "Latin-American
Trading Co., Inc and OF the certificate Of
the Recorder Of Mortgages. thereto appended,
l,he whole file in my office.
New Orleans, September Is 1916.
(Signled): ALBERT GUlLBAULT Not Pub.
N5 Corondelct St, will move to III Hennen
sept il p IS oct l2l9
The herald., 1916-10-12


United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, City of New Orleans.
BE IT known, that on this fourteenth day OF
September, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen, before
me, Albert Guilbault, a notary public, duly
commissioned and sworn in, for the Parish OF
Orleans and City of New Orleans, there in
residing. and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally appeared the persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, and the number OF
shares subscribed by each of them, and their
postoffice addresses are set forth opposite
their respective signatures, all of full age and
who declared that avaling themselves OF
the provisions of the laws of this state
relative TO the organization of corporations
they have formed and now constitute them.
selves, and their successors, into a corpora
ton under the name and conditions herein.
after set fort to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style of this cor.
Poration shall be the "Latin-American Trad.
period of ninety-nine years, or until dissolved
according to law.
Article 1.-THE domicile of said corpora.
tion shall be in the City of New Orleans
board OF Directors to meet elsewhere on com.
pliance with law; citation or other legal
process shall be served or the President and
treasurer IN his absence on the First Vice
resident and Secretary, and in the absence
OF these two, on the Second Vice Presiden,
OF said corporation.
Article III.-The object and purpose for
which this corporation is organized, is to
garry on general importing and exporting
business; TO act as agents, brokers and com.
MISSION merchants; to deal in and transfer
stocks and bonds, 10 sell merchandise bull.
lion and ores in this Country and foreign
countries; to~hold by purchase or by exchange
OF It's own stock and to vote stock in other
corporations, foreign or domestic. not in ex.
cess however, of ten per cent of the capital
STOCK OF any other corporation; and to en-.
gage IN any other lawful business nor for.
Ridden to said corporation by the laws OF
louisiana, or OF the United States.
Article IV.-The capital stock of this cor.
poration is fixed at the sum of five thousand
dollars $500, represented by fifty shares OF
the par value of one hundred dollars (slOOl
each share, which shall be paid for in cash
on subscription. Which capital may be in.
creased to one hundred thousand dollars
Slu,0OO) on compliance with law.
Article Vail the corporate powers Of this
corporation, shall be vested in a Board Of
Directors, composed of three stockholders
VINO shall be elected annually on the second
Monday OF September, each year a majority
OF said directors shall be Quorum for the
transaction of all business. Vacancies on
said board shall be filled by the remaining
directors for: the unexpired term. From their
number said directors shall select a presi.
dent and treasureri. first vice-president and
secretary. with full power of general man
aser; and second vice-president, who shall