davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-06-10
Clubs Prominent
in Metropolitan Meet
N. Y. A. c. Takes Junior Trophy
With "a POints-2O Other
Clubs Score.
ABROMET DISPLAYS SKILL
ny GEORGE q. UNDERWOOD.

BY GEORGE b. UNDERWOOD.
A track and field meet which virtually
was the Junior track and field champion
ships of the Metropolitan Association Of
The A. A. u, but which was called the
Patriotic Athletic Meet because Of the
agitation against championships being
conducted here in the East, was held in
the Lewisohn stadium yesterday after
noon. With tho Irish American A. c.
practically hors de combat, the New York
A. c. had no worthy rival and captured
the point trophy with a score OF "a
by their nearest rival. the Alpha Physl-
cal Culture Club, which was second
with IS.
Though the Mercury Footers won the
team trophy with points to spare. the
Travers Islanders had to ''go some" to
win. No meet held by the Metropolitan
Association in years has been SO prolific
In point scoring by the so-called smaller
clubs. Twenty-one clubs had their
fingers In the point pudding and the
prizes were pretty evenly distributed.
Though Groundkeepers Pete Miller and
Lew Brown did yeoman's work and had
the track in splendid condition. the
strong wind in the faces of the runners
In most OF the events initiated against
fast time. The lack OF grass and springy
turf on the infield offered little favorable
footing for the jumpers. 1t will require
considerable work to put the infield In
shape.
n. Y. 4. c. Gets Fine start
The New York A. c. started of with
bagging the first three places In the 120
yard high hurdles. the first final to be
run Off. but after that the competition
was keener and the representatives of the
smaller clubs made the Mercury Footers
fight tooth and nail.
One of the prettiest performances OF
the day was registered in the high jumr
BY A. Abromet, the elongated Patchogut
II. s. lad. who competes for the Ions
Island A. c. 1t is the custom Of many
of the jumpers to keep their street
trousers on during the warming UP stage
of the early competition. Abromet did
not have to discard his long pants to win
Though tied with L. Watson Of the
The sun., 1917-06-10
THE SCORE.

Two base hits-Smith. Hinchman. Stolen
bsses-Twomblcy : Ward. Sacrifice hits-wll-
holt, Rawlings. Pitier King Carlson. Double
and Rawlings: Tragresser
and Smith, Left on bases-Boston. 10; Pitts
burg. Q. First base on errors-Boston. / ::
Pittsburg. l. Bases on balls-OR Tyler, I; on
Grimes, S. Hits and earned runs-On Tyler,
10 hits, runs in innings; on Grimes, z hits.
runs in s innings none out in sixth OF
Carlson, s hits. 1 run in 4 innings. Struck
out-By Tyler. Z; by Grimes. l; by Carlson. q
Passed baii-w. Wagner. Umpires-Messrs
O'Day and Harrison. Time Of game hours
and minutes,
The sun., 1917-06-10
BROKERS WANT GAMES.

Arnuteur uniformed baseball teams de-
siring Eames at winter Pool Field"
Brighton Beach. Saturday afternoons or
FIRST confederation. communicate With G.
n. warren u the Rrookiyn Board OF Real
1stats DFshsra ~, vsI(sa strss&
The sun., 1917-06-10
CLEAN SWEEP FOR TIGERS.
Detroit Dethrones Red sOx BY
winning, 1 to o.

BOSTON. June s-(American) De-
troit cleaned up the series with Boston
to-day by winning. 1 to o. Incidentally
the Tigers knocked Boston from first
place in the league standing.
Boston could not hit Ehmke when hits
were needed. Eleven Red Sox were left
on bases. Double plays by Bush and
Young and q remarkable throw by Cobb
to the plate in the nth inning stopped
Hooper from scoring on Hoblitzell's sin
gle.
The sun., 1917-06-10
THE SCORE

sBatted for walters In the eighth inning.
tBaited for shocker In the eighth inning.
SIsyel,na; ;...."".... SdsssSd g -
base hits-Coveleshie Chapman. Stolen bases
Speaker, Maisei. Chapman. Sacrifice n.y.
Harris- Double play-shocter, Peckinpaugh
Cleveland. 6 Bases on balls--On shocker. 1
eGraneyl; on Coveleskie. Mage, Msisel.
Walsersl. Hits and earned runs-On Shocker.
. hits. . runs in Innings: of Love. hit.
no runs in / inning. Struck out-Dy Shooter,
4 Osotb 2. Graney. Coveleskiel: b. Coveleskie.
fP1pp Walters, Shocker). Umpires-Messrs.
Nsilin Connolly and Mccormick. Time Of
sme--i hour and Ss minutes.
The sun., 1917-06-10
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES.
In Loosely Played Contest Boston
scores O to Victory.

PiTTsBuR0, Pa, June s-(National) -
In It's first appearance here this season
the Boston team won from Pittsburg to-
day. to s. The game was q loosely
played affair.
The winning run. In tho ninth inning.
was mado on Konetchy's single ard
Smiths double.
The sun., 1917-06-10
THE SCORE.
/ Totals. .1t 10 q "A o

'Bstted for Scott in the second inning
fBatted for Mcbride in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Gallia In the eighth inning.
IRAN for Henry in the eighth inning.
cago................ % o-e
Washington. ............ "a o 1 900 o IA
Home run-Risberg. Stolen bases-J. Collins.
son 1 banforth Risbers, ID. Collins. Sacrifice
nies-Felsch, Rico. Double plays-Foster, Nc
Bride and Judge; u. Collins. Risberg ana
Gsndil. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Washing.
ton. Ii. Bases on balls-On Harper, Q; OF
Scott. l; on Gallia. .; on Danforth, g. Hits
inning of Gallia. 8 and Z in 2 2a innings; on
Scott, and . in inning; on Danforth. and
. in innings; on Shaw. and none In in
ming. Hit BY pftcher-By Scott Qeonard).
Struck out-By Gallia, 4; BY Danforth, L Wild
pitches-Gallia I. Passed ball-Ainsmith. Um.
pires-Messrs. Moriarty and Evans Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
The sun., 1917-06-10
REDLEGS NOSE OUT
DODGERS BY A RUN
Rousch's Pinch Single Nulli-
fies CadOre's Great Pitch
ing-Score Is 2 to 1.

CINCINNATI, June s.--The Reds con-
tinued the fine work they showed
against the Giants and by playing
snappy, aggressive ball downed the
champion Brooklyns here to-day by
score Of 2 to I.
The game. however, had a rather un-
fortunate ending for the Redlegs. Big
Pete Schneider. who had pitched his
best game in weeks. was knocked un-
conscious in tho ninth inning when
Wheat opened the frame by hitting a
terrific drive direct at the big fellows
abdomen. The ball must have hit him
In the region Of the solar plexus.
Two doctors were summoned from the
stands. They did their best to revive
the stricken pitcher. He was carried Off
the field by teammates. but 1t was i'm
possible to take him to the club house
until the game was over because of the
big crowd.
Eller Comes to the Rescue.
Rube Eller then went in fresh from
the bench. and the youngster retired
the next three Dodgers in order. Cut
shaw sacrificed Wheat to second, after
which Mowrey flied to Thorpe and
Meyers grounded to Kopf
Leon Cadore. the young pitching find
n
for the league champions, but the Reds
punched three Of their five hits of him
in the third inning. The spectacular
Rousch drove in the two Cincinnati
runs.
Schneider allowed six hits and gave
no passes while Cadore had perfect
control. The Superbas had few chances
to score. as their hits were widely scat
tered. Both pitchers led their teams
with the mace. Schneider and Cadore
each drove out pair of hits In three
times at bat. The game was reeled OF
in the fast time of one hour and fifteen
minutes.
The Reds made all their hay In the
third inning. but the two runs they put
together in that round proved just
enough to win. After Shean fouled to
Meyers. Schneider put in good punch
for himself by doubling to left. Groh
singled to left. sending the pitcher to
third. Little Heinie stole second base a
Kopf famed. Rousch then inserted the
blow which wrecked Cadore, Eddie's
sharp single to centre scoring Schneider
and Groh. Chase then forced Rousch.
Robins Let Chance Go BY.
Brooklyn had a chance to start some.
thing In the first inning. when Olson led
or with single to left and was sacri-
feed to second by Daubert. Hickman
however, drove to Kopf and Olson was
trapped between the bases and run down
In the fourth inning, when It didn't helr
any. Hickman knocked out double
but was left when both Stengel and
| Wheat raised pop flies.
Brooklyn scored its lone run In the
sixth inning. Daubert walked. after
| which Neale made a sensational shoe.
string catch of Hickmans low line drive
Wingo threw out Stengel. Captain Jake
going to second. from where he SCORED
when Wheat singled to centre. Cutshav
left Zack. lifting a fly to Thorpe.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
New Haven, s; Portland. 4.
bridgeport 9: Lawrence, I.
New London, 8; Springfield, D.
Worcester, .; Hartford, MrsD.'
Worcester, 8: Hartford. (second)
The sun., 1917-06-10

Two base hits-schneider. Hickman. Stolen
base-Groh. Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Cutsnaw.
Left on bases-Brookiyn, Z; Cincinnati, ..
Bases on balis-On Schneider. q Hits and
earned runs-On Cadore, 8 hits, Q runs in In
nings on Schneider. hits, l run in (none
out In ninth OFT Eller, no hits, runs in l
inning. Struck out-By Cadore. 3; by Schneider.
q Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Orth. Time Of
game-l hour and Is minutes.
The sun., 1917-06-10

WHITE SOX LEAD LEAGUE.
Defeat OF Senators, 8 to 4, Places
Team In Front.

WASHINGTON, June s--(American) -
The Chicago White Sox went into the
lead In the American League race to-
day by defeating Washington. to 4.
while Boston lost to Detroit.
The sun., 1917-06-10
LEHIGH NINE IN FRONT.

SOUTH BETuLEHEM, Ia, June .
Lehigh won the commencement day game
to-day from Albright 10 to 5. in u
heavy 6ttinR contest. y
The sun., 1917-06-10
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Standing Of tho Clubs,


BinEhamton, l; Syracuse, 0 hrst.
Binghamton, I; Syrscuse, O fsecond, 7 inuings).
Scranton. 0; Harrisburg, o NorfelO.
Utica, 8; Elairs, 4
wilkeubarre, u; Beading, o taso.
Wtlkesbaxys. III Beading, (secsaO.
The sun., 1917-06-10
McINNIs's HIT DECIDES.
Triple In Eighth Beats Browns
Score IL 70 4.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9-(American).
Philadelphia defeated St Louis here
to-day. to I. In n pitchers battle be-
tween r. johnson and Groom. The game
was won in the eighth inning, when
Bates scored on his single and Nc
Innis's triple.
The sun., 1917-06-10
HOLY CROSS WINS GAME.

WORCESTER. Mass, June Q - Holy
Cross beat Boston College. 4 TO I, to-
day. Timely hitting was a big factor.
Tho score:
II. II. L.
Boston. 80, oooo d .
I.tts.i::IEyy:n and spillsns; Sstspst-
The sun., 1917-06-10
BiIl Piercey Released.

Bill Donovan Topped announcer name
from his Yankee payroll yesterday when
he relegated Pitcher Bill Piercey to the
Toledo club OF the American Associa-
ton. Piercey was purchased from Ver-
non OF the Pacific Coast League In the
fall of 1915, and farmed to Salt Lake
last season, where he did great work.
lie goes to Bresnahan's club under op-
tional agreement
Old Josephus McGinn,ty. tho real
Iron Man" of the big leagues during
his day. has at last decided to quit base
ball. Joe has Just sold his interest in
the Butte club of the Northwestern
League and quit as manager. A short
time ago he pulled one Of his old time
stunts by winning both games Of a
double header for his club.
Individual prowess with a bat Is al
ways a popular feature Of baseball with
! fandom Wherefore attention is called
to the following: A few days ago in a
game between Portland and Vernon in
| the coast league Outhelder Kenneth
Williams accounted for Portland's four
runs with a double and three homers.
His double drove in one run early. One
homer counted another. second homer
tied the score in the ninth. In the
fourteenth with two out he. hit his
third homer, winning the game, 4 to 8.
A quiet, stolid. rather morose looking
| young man by the name of Harris ham,
mered in the two runs scored against
the Yankees in yesterdays game He Is
the first sacker for the Indians. That
is. he is digging in. trying to land him
self a regular berth at the first bag for
Fohrs club. The much heralded Guisto
isn't panning out as represented alto
gether. Harris looked the part In the
series here. lie was with the Yankees
for a brief stay once and has been under
Kid Elberfeld on tho Chattanooga club
for the last two seasons.
Jack Brttton and Ted Kid Lewis have
stretched their ring quarrel over a dis
| tance OF 1870 rounds. Both are said to
be letter perfect in their parts.
The sun., 1917-06-10

RESULTS OF YES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 2, New York. o.
Chicago. s; Washington. 4.
Philadelphia. - st. Louis. I.
Detroit, II Boston. o.
The sun., 1917-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo (frst same)- II, II. e.
Minneapolis. .............,.....
IoleuoL
The Minneapolis-Toledo second game
was postponed on account of rain.
Batteries-Thomas and Owens: Heating
Wells and Sweeney.
Second game was postponed on account
OF rain.
At Louisville II. II. IL.
Milwaukee. Observation-Disclosures. 0
misunderstanding and Berry; Shackel-
ford and Cocher.
The st. Paul Ind dianapoNs two games
were pOstponed on account OF rain.
The sun., 1917-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
heduId all n
sEsst n
, b uig.
The sun., 1917-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

'ERDAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. - Chicago, o.
Cincinnati. ~ Brooklyn, 1.
Boston. @; PlttsburR, q.
The st. Louis Philadelphia game was
postponed on account Of rain.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Two base hits-Jacobson. Strunk. Schang
nee hit-Strunk. Double plsy-witt. Bradshaw
and Mclnnis. Left on bases--St. Louis, T.;
philadelphia. z. First base on errors-St
Louis, Q; Philadelphia, l. Bases on balls--On
r. johnson, 3: on Groom. 3. Earned rms-Off
Groom, 2; of johnson, /. Struck out--By
Groom, j; by r. Johnson, l. Umpires-Afessrs
Dineen and Owen. Time OF game-i hour and
az minutes.
The sun., 1917-06-10
THE SCORE.

IOtaIb.. y 6W II II
'Bstted for SEVERED in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Marsans In the ninth inning
Tran for Rumler In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. .......... O 0 0 o o "a
The sun., 1917-06-10

Jack Brttton and Ted Kid Lewis have
stretched their ring quarrel over a dis
tance OF 1S0 rounds. Both are said to
be letter perfect in their parts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
ALLIES ID DISCUSS
 POPE'S PEACE PLAN
 THROUGH DIPLOMATS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Lord Ce- cil's statement in the British parlia- ment today that the entente govern ment would hold a conference before replying to Pope Benedict's peace pro- posals, is understood at the state de partment as meaning that the govern ments will exchange views, not that there is to be gathering of premiers or foreign ministers for a formal con- ference.
 So far there has been no occasion for the state department to join in any of the several conferences which have been held in the capitals of the entente nations during the war. This attitude is understood to have been due to the conviction that so far these conferences have had to do with strict ly European issues.
 No such limitation applies to the Eope's peace proposals. of course. as these touch interests vital to the Unit ed States. It is believed, however, that the necessary measure of coop eration between the nations at war with Germany can be secured through cabled exchanges and conferences DC tween the diplomatic representatives and the foreign secretaries at the diff ferent capitals.
 It was said today that these ex- changes would begin very soon. Strong objection is made at present by off cials of the administration to at tempts on the part of the press to forecast the nature of the reply that will be made by President Wilson. But it is not denied that nothing has been presented by the pope to warrant the expectation that there will be any change in the attitude taken by the president in his previous utterances on the subject of peace and the con ditions that must be met to secure 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
Miani Copper Co.
 To Resume Under q. s. Protection

MIAMI, Arizona, August To- Under protection of United States troops under command of Lieuten- ant-Colonel George ?. White, the Miami Copper Company will re- sume operations within few days it was announced by the company today.
 In a statement made public to- day Col. White promised protec- ton to all who desired to return to work. The statement follows:
 The federal government is anxious that working conditions in this mining district be resumed and the commanding officer of the troops is eager to see work start again in all sections, not only for the benefit of the country itself but also to far greater extent of individuals who at present are out of employment. For this pur- pose. troops stationed in this dis trict under my command will be used to furnish protection in per son and property 10 any of the men who desire to go to work"
 Pubic meetings considered det- rimental to the maintenance of law and order will not be allowed in this district. it was announced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
Ferguson Refuses
 To TeU Where He BOTrOWed Money.

AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 20-Gov- erDor James E. Ferguson under cross examination today by conn- sel for the house committee of the whole refused to divulge the names of persons said to have loaned him sums totaling Sl5O,- 900 with which he is alleged to have cleared up a large portion of his indebtedness to the Temple State bank of Temple recently and the Houston National FIX change Bank of Houston. The governor was on the stand all day in the investigation of charges filed by Speaker F. o. Fuller who is seeking the governors i'm peachment.
 Among the charges preferred by Speaker Fuller was one that the governors affairs with the Temple bank, of which Ferguson is a large stockholder, were IT, regular and unlawful. The gov ernor was questioned today as to the University of Texas troubles, which led up to the governors re- cent veto of appropriation bills for that institution. Nothing new was brought out.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
CONSTRUCTION OF
 D|STROYERS WILL
 BE RUSHED IN US.
CBy Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, August 20.-Pre- liminary steps toward providing the navy with as many additional de- stroyers as American plants can turn cut were taken up by Secretary Dan iels today at a conference with more than twenty-five shipbuilders, engi- neers and representatives of other in- dustries.
 Information was submitted by the builders as to what they could do in the way of expanded facilities. Navy officials will study the reports and suggest a definite plan for the accomp- Eshment of their purpose which is to make United States first in destroy CTS, the arch-enemy of the submarine.
 There are many yards which can in stall additional ways and begin hull construction without delay. but en- zines and equipment present a great CT problem. Today's conference dealt largely with this aspect.
 The destroyer has proved itself by experience the most efficient U-boat hunter because of its speed and sea going qualities. The average under water speed of submarines is about ten knots an hour. Steamers em- ployed as troop-ships made not less than 12 knots an hour. so that they need not fear underwater attack from the rear and with destroyer conveys to protect them ahead. virtually only chance encounters with submarines which lie directly in their path are to be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

ENERAL A. M. TUTHILL, commanding officer of the H First Arizona infantry, will
 review his regiment for the last time at the camp at Naco at 5:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The review will be in the nature of farewell, as General Tuthill will leave soon after for Camp Kearny, Linda Vista, Cal, his new post. General Tuthill was last Thursday named commanding otti- cer of the 18th Infantry brigade, which will train at Camp Kearny.
 Every branch of the First Ari- zona will participate in the review tomorrow afternoon, even the regi- ment's faithful mules will be groomed up for the occasion for the ambulances, camp wagons and every other transportation facility are to pass before General Tut hill. It will be one of the most complete reviews ever witnessed by any officer at the camp and, as there are no objections to the presence of civilians, particularly families of enlisted men and off cers. a large crowd is expected to review the regiment with its com manding officer.
 The camp is at fever heat for orders may come any day to en- train for Camp Kearney. Whether
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
General TMthiU to ReUielU
 Arizona Regiment for Last
 Time TOnsOrrOU Afternoon

or not the First Arizona will be- come a part of General Tuthill's command, the 18th brigade, is not definitely known, but it is pre- stunned that this will be the case. Officers and men are eagerly awaiting orders to move to the Linda Vista camp, for this new training post is situated less than four miles from the Pacific ocean on the Southern California coast; about F miles from San Diego and 100 from Los Angeles. A few miles away is La Jolla, one of the most popular of Southern Califor- mia beach resorts and, if study hours are not too long, the First Arizona boys intend to prove that swimming, fishing and sailing are just as much in their line as pa- trolling the border of Arizona and Sonora.
 Many of the officers and men are already arranging to send their families to San Diego. La Jolla. Ocean Beach, Del Mar and other places adjacent to Camp Kearny and, according to word from San Diego, Southern California is plan ming to make the stay of the Ari-  sona men and their families a con crete proof of the friendship of the two localities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
CTS in that district would take strike referendum vote September 4.
Eiqhty Men Strike

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 20.-Only in one instance. according to reports re- ceived here, did members of the h. dustiral Workers of the World carry into effect the general strike ordered to begin today. At St. Johns. Wash, 80 men refused to work for $4 day in the harvest fields unless one Indus trial Worker of the World who was ar rested last week is released,
 No official of the Industrial Workers of the World could be seen today as they are being held as military pris- oners in the county jail and the head quarters of the organization is in charge of state guardsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
Hunt Is Guest
 dt WObbIy Camp

COLUMBUS, N. M.. August 2O.- Former Governor G. w. P. Hunt of Arizona, President Wilson's represent ative in the Arizona strike situation, arrived in Columbus this afternoon for conference with attorheys for the deported men. The nature of the con ference was not disclosed.
 A mass meeting will be held We'd nesday night and it was said MT. Hunt probably would address the meeting.
 City officials have requested the ref ugees to remain off the streets of Co lumbus after six o'clock at night. The executive committee of the deported men addressed their followers at camp to comply with this request.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
EVERGREEN HIGHWAY
 DELEGATES GUESTS
 OF WARREN DISTRICT

Bisbee gave the Evergreen highway promoters from the state of Washing ton a splendid welcome yesterday, cul- minating in a banquet at the Country club last night. This proposed Trans continental highway runs right through the center of Cochise county. with Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas as the population centers Or its rou's. Bisbee appreciates fully the manifold advantages of this highway. ard under took to show these delegates just now she fe.is in the matte"
 The doctrine of gooi roads was the topic at the banquet and it was gone into right deeply by all the speakers. Our guests, Capt. l. NJ. Howell of Olympia, Wash, and A. J. Elrod of Seattle. made a fine impression. They are earnest. enthusiastic and practical. They believe in the Evergreen high way. They are confident that it will help their state, and every state through which it passes. They hit hard and stick to the point.
 Forty Attend Banquet
 This proposed highway is to connect the north with the south. All the ar teries of travel in the west are across country; this one will be up and down."
 About 40 guests were present at the banquet when J. R. Henderson, the toastmaster. introduced pr. M. C. Bled- soe to give the address of welcome. The doctor acquitted himself we'll. Good roads are the hobby of our peo-