davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COMEDY IF ERRORS WINS FUR BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

PITTSBUHG, July 12.-Boston de- feated Pitts urg here today by q score of to 5, winning the game in the eighth inning when four nits, two bases on balls and three errors re- suited in all of their runs. Score;
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
.INACKMEN SUCCUMD
 TWICE TO BROWNS
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

PHILADELPHIA, July Est. Louis won both games here today, the first to g, and the other in ten innings, to 1. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
After Laying Back ill See ond Place for Past Two Weeks Sixth City Slug j, gers Force New York to
 Retire
LRepubIlean A. p. leased wIrel

NEW YORK. July 12.-ClcyelaHd the lead today when the Yankees were defeated in both sections of q double header. the scores being to 0, and to 3. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
SENATORS FAIL TO FIND C0VELESK|E
fRcp. blican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. July Superior pitching by Coveleskie over q trio of Washington pitchers gave Detroit 2 4 to victory over Washington to- daV Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
American Assn.

At Indianapolis 2; Minneapolis, 1. At Columbus. S. Milwaukee, 2. At Toledo, 2; Kansas City, GO in- nings).
 At Louisville-St Paul. rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
GIANTS WIN SHORT
 CAME ON AN ERROR
Republican A. ?. Leased wIrel

CINCINNATI July 12.-In pitch CTS battle that only lasted six in nings on account of rain. New York won the second game of the series today. to Q. New Yorks only run was made on an error. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
WygxEMr-T7r 2g 727 Is {

fPatted for Push in eighth.
 s4Ran for Crawford in eighth.
 f"%*Par for Roland in eighth.
 N-Patted for Harper in sixth.
 Py innings:
 Detroit .............0 .010 900 03o-4 Washington 900 0O2 000-2
 STrMMARY-Two-ba base hits, Witt; double plays. Witt. Young and Burns oasas on balls. off Harper !, off Gov eleskie 2, off Dumont 2, off Gallia ;; hits and earned runs. off Harper ! and in 6 innings, off Dumont I and 2 in 1, (qono out and two on m eighth. off Gallia and 1 in 2; struck out, by Harper 2, by Coveles- kie ,. by Gallia ?. Empires: Nallin and Dineer
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
CUBS LOSE FIFTH
 STRAIGHT CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, July 12.-Philadelphia pounded Packard for seven hits in the fourth and fifth innings today and administered the Cubs fifth straight defeat, to 7. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Bated for Davenport in eighth.
By innings

Philadelphia ......l00 900 900 O. l
 SUMMARY-Three base hits. John son: double plays Myers, Mitterling and Witt, Lavin and Sisler; bases on balls, off Hamilton 1; hits and earned runss Davenport 6 and in ', Hamil- ton none and none in 9; Meyers one run; struck out, by Davenport i. by Hamilton 2, by Myers ,; umpires, Con nolly and Ownes
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Boston
Ran for Walker in eighth.

Ran for Walker in eighth.
 By innings:
 Chicago ........ .010 00N 00o-1 Boetcn .-............1co aO0 01x-2
 ST'N,tARY-T Two base hits Lewis. Scott: double plays. Gainer Shore n Cadv: Gai~cr tn Parry: bases on ialls. off Russell I earned runs off Russell off Shore 1: struck out by Russell I. bv Shore 2. Empires. Tvaua and Chill
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
B 6 F 27 II f
Jew York

x-Batted for Boone in eighth.
 xx-Batted for Fisher in ninth.
 By innings:
 Cleveland .......OO 900 200 O4n-6 New York .2 POO GOO O10-2
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Baker Three base hits: Speaker, Champan. Double plays: Walters to Boone Gan dil to Chapman to Gandil Bases on balls: Off Fisher 3, off Gould ,. Hits and earned runs: off Gould and 3 in 2-3; Coveleskie 1 and none in 1 l-3 innings Struck out: By Fisher 3, by Coveleskie 1, by Gould l. Um- pires: O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

The appearance of the University of Washington crew at the Poughkeepsie regatta and the Princeton eight at Se- attle next spring. as outlined by pre- liminary arrangements, will prove a boom to college rowing on both coa sts. Both the Washington and Princeton combinations made enviable records during the rowing season just closed and with the majority of the oarsmen eligible for seats in the shells in 1917, should be able to hold their own in dual or regatta races both at home and in foreign courses.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
WHITE SIX LOSE
 TWO ID RED SIX
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON. July 12.-The Red Sox won another loublc- header from Chi caco today. the scores being ? to 1 and to 1. Scores
 First game
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
New York
x-Ratted for Boone i'm ninth

x-Batted for Boone in ninth.
 By innings:
 Cleveland ........0fO 900 000-1 New York - 900 O0n O0a-0
 SUMMARY-Tw base hits: Gran ey. Double plays: Peckinpaugh, Boone and Pipp; Boone Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Daly. Gandil and Daily Bases on balls: off Caldwell 8, off Baghy 2. Earned runs: off Caldwell 1. Bagby 2. Empires: Hildcbrand and O'Lough- lin.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
37 6 10 27 |
Chicauo

Ra ted for Mulligan in seventh
 Ratted for Zcider in ninth
 By innings:
 Philadelphia e. ........ 0G0 PRO 001-G Chicago .. ............10O O00 1O0-2
 SUMMARY-Two-h base hits: Nie- hoff ,. Knabe. Schulte. Three base hit Zimmerman. Rases on balls: off Dnra~"". ?: eff Hcndrix. I. Hits and earned runs: off Packard : hits and runs in 41-3 innings: off Sea ton, hit and no run in 32-3 in- nirgs: off Hendrix hits and no runs in 1 inning: off Demarec. , runs Struck out: By Demaree. l: by Hendrix. l. Empires: O'Day and Eason
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Philadelphia

NI WMNNI D0uHT0 UIaNs, Lawry. King and Strunk, Strunk and Williams: nases on balls off Plank l. off Hassel- hacher ?; hits and earned runs. Has selbacher 3 and in 1; Williams 10 and in 8: Plank l run; struck out. by Pl"nk f; umpires. owens and Con nely.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
BIRTH 0F BASEBALL DEBATE [
 |S SETTLED BY MIR. 5PALD|NG

Japanese stars, Kumagae and Mykami, state championship tournament, which begins at Utica, Monday, July 10. The test will give true line on the sta bility of the Oriental racquet wielders for, in addition to a number of the younger California experts, there will be a fair entry of the best of the east ern turnament players.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

Fire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Wan: Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

Reports from the cities where the big league baseball teams played double headers on the Fourth of July show that the aggregate attendance was close to 100000 spectators
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

Although the American soccer foot ball team is scheduled to sail for Nor way on July "A, the final details of the tour are still unsettled There are likely to be several changes in the personnel of the team as originally an nounced, owing to the fact that every man who makes the trip must be an American citizen either by birth or complete naturalization and must not be in a position to be recalled for duty with the various bodies of state militia now preparing for duty on the Mexican border.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
1s 1 1 IS II C
Cincinnati

St' M RY-Two-h hit Herzog Eases on halls: Off Schulz 1. Struck ont; By Schulz, 2. Umpires: liar rison and Rigler.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Brooklyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburg.
 American League Detroit at Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston
 Coast League San Francisco at Salt Lake, Portland at Oakland Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

A San Francisco R H F. i1oIlldHu -1 lZ CdhldIu .o . /
 Batteries: Sotheron and Roche: Burns, Crandall ana H. Elliott, F. Elliott.
 At Salt Lake RH E San Francisco ........15 19 2 Salt Lake ............. 5 2
 Batteries: Steen and Sepulveda; Hall, Dougan and Hannah
 At Los Angeles R H F. vernon -..-.. Los Angeles .............5 13 ,
 Batteries: E. Johnson, Mitchell and Whaling; Horstman. Standridge and Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

Eastern tennis followers and play CTS will get their first view of the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Coast League

At San Francisco R H 1
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
.CHAUFFEURS' BATTALION
ENLISTS q MORE MEN
Only II More Needed to Bring Or
ganization to Full Strength for
Duty in Mexico.

Twenty-one chaurTeurs enlisted yester.
day in the volunteer battalion being or
ganized by the Professional Chautfeurs'
Association Of the District. for service
with the regular army in Mexico.
The association needs exactly seventy
seven more men to make the necessary
l2O to form a battalion. Every effort
will be made to enroll the seventy-seven
before o'clock tonight. when the ''chauf-
feur recruits" will meet in the rooms Of
the association. l1O7 Fourteenth street
northwest. to complete their 6rganiza-
ton.
The enlistment sheet will be open in
the associations rooms all day. II the
necessary number has been enrolled be-
fore the meeting adjourns tonight, the
officers will call upon Secretary OF War
Baker tomorrow morning and offer the
organization for service during the Mexi-
can trouble
Those who enlisted yesterday were c.
E. Andrews. Oscar H. Lowe. Edward F.
Berger, Charles Lehmer. Charles Field,
G. A. Koenig, Albert ]. Yetter, B. w.
Pairo. John E. Hurney. Howard K
Cannoles. J. l. Rees, John Shea, c. T.
Money. X. NJ. Turneyhough. F. P. Rose,
Charles A. Norris, g. W. Jones, George
H. Moriarity and Paul Mockabee
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

officer at headquarters last night. THE
members of the unit are fully equipped,
except for standard uniforms and shoes,
and these necessities will be supplied i'm
mediately"
About fifty members of the battalion
already have been examined. The work
of examining the remaining number will
start early this morning and will be
rushed throughout the day.
signal Corps Examined.
Members of the Signal Corps yesterday
were subjected to physical examination.
The few men who were disqualified were
easily replaced, because Of the large re-
serve list that this unit possesses. Sec
ond Lieut. Russell NJ. MacLennan, who
was disqualified on Monday, succeeded
yesterday in convincing the regular army
surgeons that he was physically ft. He
will accompany the unit to the border.
The Signal Corps has it's full compile
ment OF seventy-hve men. has been mus
tered in and physically examined, and is
fully equipped. with the exception of
suits are supplied the unit will be ordered
south. Capt Terry, the commanding Of
ficer. still is in search OF two expert
commercial telegraphers. II two cracker
Jack men can be recruited. places will be
made for them by the wedding out OF
less experienced operators.
The Signal Corps unit probably will en-
train Friday afternoon-hardly before
then, in the opinion OF the highest Off
GERS. II the orders should come to move
Immediately, however. the unit could en-
train within three hours. Equipment 1.
packed and ready for transportation.
The mastering in of the Third Regi.
ment of Infantry will commence today
but It is expected that the work will moi
be completed until late tomorrow or
possibly Friday. AS soon as the com
pany muster rolls are prepared the com
panies, according to present plans, will
be lined up and mustered in individually
1t is possible, however, that the process.
will be simplifed by mastering in the
troops by battafions, of which there ar,
three.
As soon as mustered in. the Guards
men will be sent to Fort Myer for physi.
| cal xamination by army surgeons Thi.
work will take several days. so 1t is al
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
COLONEL WOULD RAISE
Division FOR ARMY
IF War Is Declared, Former President
Will Apply to Wilson for Commits
sion as Major General.
CBy the sun New. Service }

New York, June E.-It was learned to-
day that Col. Roosevelt is going to ask
the government for permission to raise a
division Of volunteer soldiers for service
in Mexico the minute that war is de-
clared and a call for volunteers sent out.
According to this information, which
came from a reliable source and confirms
rumors that have been in circulation for
several days, the Colonel has completed
his plans for the raising OF the division,
and waits only upon the calling OF vol
unteers to make his offer to Washington.
He will ask for a commission as major
general.
Col. Roosevelt has made his plans after
consultation with high military authorI-
ties, and they call for special division of
1900 men. consisting OF four brigades-
one Of infantry, two OF cavalry. one OF
field artillery, supplemented by aero
planes, and including engineers, signal
corps, and hospital corps.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
WILL outline
MILITIA RELIEF
Organizations Interested in
Guardsmen's Families to
Meet Tomorrow.

A mass meeting of all organizations
desiring to assist in the work Of fur
nishing relief to the families of the Dis
trict National Guardsmen will be held at
the Willard at 1:so o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
This announcement was made last night
by John DoIph, chairman of the relief
arranging for the mass meeting. Mr..
Dolph said an effort vii be made to or
gantZe one central committee composed
Of representatives, of all the organizations
that have signihed their intention OF en-
tering the movement.
The movement was given impetus last
night when P. T. Moran, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, announced that he
had called a special meeting Of the di-
rectors Of the Chamber for noon tornor-
row to consider what action the Chamber
can take toward assisting in the relief
work.
Mr.. Dolph said today will be devoted to
compiling the information obtained on
the blanks which have been nIled out by
the Guardsmen. With this task done the
movement Will go forward rapidly fol-
lowing tomorrows mass meeting.
The List Of organizations that had sig
ntfsd their intention OF cooperating up
to last night made It apparent that nc
the question. the families OF Washing
toms citizen-soldiers will be cared for.
Howard S. Reside, president OF the 10
cal chapter Of the American Red Cross
said last night that as yet the chapter
has taken no action toward opening q
relief station for the families Of Guards
men or toward cooperating with the
ter probably would work as a unit Of the
national organization.
The Woman's Relief Corps OF the Dis
trict National Guard last night announc'
ed It's appreciation Of the action Of the
local laundries in offering to wash the
linen Of the men while they are at Camp
Radio.
The corps also announced that Mrs
William z. Harvey, Mrs. John z. Whit
tsker, Mrs DR.. Reese and Mrs. Harry
Coope would represent It at the mass
meeting at the Willard tomorrow.
Among the organizations that will be
represented at tomorrows mass meeting
are: Commercial Club, c. c. Stiles Re
tail Merchants Association. z. C. Ora
ham. Charles A. Goldsmith and Samue
Hart: Legion of Loyal Women. Mrs
William ]. Weiss: National Lineal Soci'
Cty Of Spanish-American War Veterans
Mrs. Allyn K. Capron: Mrs. William E
Harvey, OF the Wonan's Relief Corps OF
the District National Guard; Mrs. John
Mclaughlin, Of the District Red Cross
Mrs. John W. Thompson. of the Junior
League; Mrs Court F. Wood, Of the Dis
triCt Federation Of Women's Clubs
George F. Wilson, the Monday Evening
Club; Mrs. Walter S. Urord, the Asso-
ciated Charities; Mrs John L Steel
Woman's Relief Corps. G. A. r; Mrs
Mary Fitz Parker, Children OF the G. A
f.; Misses Edes and Osborne, Of the Fed
eral Employees Union. No. 1852; Mrs
Hopkins. Of the Woman's Department OF
the National Civic Federation. and VIII.
lam H. Dearborn, Of the Senate and Con.
gressional Secretaries Association
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

most certain that the bulk of the Guards
men will not entrain before Saturday or
Sunday, If that early. Capt Hobbs is
fearful that it may be an even greater
delay.
To Muster Hospital Men.
The members Of the Field Hospital will
be mustered in either today or tomor-
row. Some of the members Of this unit
were physically examined yesterday, and
the others will be examined either today
or tomorrow. 1t is possible that this
unit will leave Friday or Saturday
Maj. Warren D. Fales. commanding the
Field Hospital. was disqualified when sub
jected to the physical tests at the post
yesterday and an official order was is
sued. transferring the entire command
to Capt. Charles II. Bowker.
The two batteries OF field artillery and
the troop of cavalry probably will be
the last units to leave camp. They are
without horses and other equipment and
have not yet been mustered in. Opinion
was expressed last night at headquar-
ters tent that they may remain in camp
for several weeks yet.
When the mastering in Of the Third
Regiment commences today, all militia
men over Is years Of age. whether en-
listing with or without the consent of
their parents, will be given the Federal
oath and thus impressed into the service
OF the country. Protests by parents will
be of no avail Age disqualification will
be the only excuse recognized by the mus
tering in Officer.
Men Treated WITH Serum.
The work of injecting the Guardsmen
with anti-typhoid prophalaIsis continued
yesterday at the Field Hospital A de-
tachment of militiamen from Battery B.
of the Field Artillery, were given an in
lection during the afternoon.
Late yesterday afternoon. Companies L
and NJ, OF the Third Infantry. left camp
for the rife range at Congress Heights
The major part of the journey was made
by street car. The members OF the two
companies last night pitched dog tents
and spent their first night sleeping or
the ground. As the two companies left
camp for a two-days' stay. Companies
and K returned from a similar detail
at the range.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
TROOPER BREAKS DOWN:
EXCITEMENT IS CAUSE

Suffering from nervous breakdown
due to the excitement of the recent call.
ing out of the District National Guard
Jerome Hartnett, 3s, of 75A L street
northeast, and quartermaster sergeant
OF the District National Guard is at the
Chevy Chase Sanatorium, seriously III.
Last week he began to talk strangely
Of how he was going to be made a cap
tain in the quartermaster corps: that he
would raise a regiment OF cavalry and
become a colonel OF volunteers. tust as
Roosevelt did. He was sent to the hos
pital Saturday.
For fifteen years Hartnett has been
connected with the District Guard. He
is Spanish-American war veteran and
has a wife and several children. An at
tempt is being made to obtain his dis
charge from the Guard
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
new TROOPERS SENT
TO DISTRICT Range
Companies L and M to Replace | and
K Companies in Rifle Practice
at Congress Heights.

Companies L and NJ Of the Third In
fantry, under the command Of Capts
William H. Beckstein and Edward Brain
Travelled to the Congress Heights Rife
Range yesterday afternoon to replace
Companies | and K.
The start from Camp Ordway was
made shortly after o'clock, the two
companies entraining at Fort Myer and
riding across the city on the street cars
Companies I and K returned to the
camp last night, after two days practice
on the range. Their time for practice
was lessened because of orders received
Monday morning to return at once, which
were later cancelled.
Two escort wagons of kitchen equip
ment. with two days rations and squad
surplus kits, accompanied the two new
companies. The men slept on the ground
under war conditions last night
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
TROOP TRAINS AWAITING
MILITIA DASH TO BORDER

The first unit of the District National
Guard Is expected to leave Camp Ord
way, at Radio. Va, for the border by
tomorrow night.
This unit will be the First Separate
Battalion of Infantry, composed of col
ored Guardsmen. The destination has
not yet been formally announced, but II
was learned on good authority yester-
day that the entire District Guard will
De sent to Bisbee, Ariz. The unit may
possibly leave tomorrow afternoon.
The Southern Railway Company has a
train OF seventeen cars in readiness to
rush the first unit toward the border. II
Is composed Of eleven tourist cars and one
standard sleeper. and the FIVE remaining
ones are baggage and box cars These
cars are being held in reserve at Wash
ington Terminal and are ready to be sent
on a moments notice to Rosslyn, Va,
where the troops will entrain.
The railway company had been ordered
to have the cars in readiness by O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, when II was antici-
pated the colored battalion would be
ready to start. Delay in mastering in
the troops and in subjecting them to
physical examination by Federal sur
geons. necessitated the countermandins
OF the order.
Cars Are Ordered.
Late yesterday the company was
ordered to have the cars ready for use
at any hour today or tomorrow Railway
officials say they have not yet been in.
formed as to destination. The cars will
constitute one train and will be drawn
by a single engine.
The Separate Battalion was mustered
into the Federal service at $50 O'Clock
last night Tho troops were lined UP ir
battalion formation in a field near the
camp, between the Washington-V Virgins
Railway Company tracks and the Arling'
ton wireless towers Capt. Hobbs offici.
ated at the mastering formalities. The
Guardsmen removed their hats and held
them over their hearts while the Fed
eral oath was administered. The bat
talon still lacks about 100 men of its full
war strength, but this shortage will no
interfere with the departure.
The Separate Battalion will leave a.
soon as the men have been subjected L
the medical examination" said a higl