davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
GAMERS ORGANIZE.

j. r. Tullos, one of the striking miners
in the northern coal fields and who was
delegate TO the Colorado Springs con-
vention of the State Federation. writes
The Bulletin that the canning factories
at that place have been organized The
Silver State Creamery & Produce Co.
and the n. c. Barwise Packing Co. last
season paid seven cents for 1i-quart
buckets; this year the wage was reduced
to five cents. The next morning after
the announcing of this reduction found
the workers organized into laborers'
union. The two plants are completely
tied up.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
UNANIMOUS STRIKE
VOTE BY MACH HlNIS1S
Shop Men and Clerks Walk Out
at Memphis, Tenn.

:. :. = :. :. = :. :. :. = = : :. :. :.
A strike on all the Hartman
lines, involving more than $4,000
shopmen, is inevitable. according
TO the five presidents OF the inter
national unions to which most Of
the men belong Three OF the
presidents have decided the strike
shall be called Saturday before
noon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Fifth Place in the American League Race Is Nationals Aim


Manager James McAleer, of
the Nationals, believes the club
will finish the 1911 season of the
American League in fifth place or
better. He is building his hopes,
first, on a pitching staff which
looks stronger than last year,
team better trained, and consistent
hitting by Gessler, Milan, Cunning
ham, and Henry, also an even break
of luck.
No team in thetAmerican League
is better fitted physically to enter
hard campaign. Every man on the
club will go the limit, and some of
the visiting teams will have to travel
faster than last year to get away
with the majority of games.
Although Manager McAleer will
not make a prediction. the writer,
who has been in daily touch with
him during the past five weeks, can
vouch that the foregoing is an echo
of Manager Jims sentiments.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
NATIONALS LINEUP.
Milan, cf. Mcbride, -.
EIberfeId, 3b. Henry, 1b.
Lelivelt, II. Street,c
Cunningham, 2b. Gray, p.
Gcssler, rf. 4
NATIONALS LEAVE
ATLANTA FOR HOME
Miller or Conway May Play
Left in Opener.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Atlanta. Ga. April S.-A big delegation
of Atlanta fans thronged the depot this
afternoon to see the Nationals OF to
Washington. Manager McAleer and his
henchmen have made many friends here
and the town will welcome them back
next spring with open arms:
The finishing touches will be put on
Monday and Tuesday when the boys work
out at National Park. The training in
Atlanta was brought to a close with yes
terdays game between the regulars and
Shamrocks, as this morning a hard
shower before breakfast put the grounds
at Ponce de Leon Park out of commits
sion.
Il believe Atlanta is as good a spot as
any we could have selected in the
South" Manager McAIeer stated this
morning. The arrangements at the park
are perfect. and while we have had a
little cold weather the team has rounded
into fine condition. and I am more than
satisfied with our trip down here"
AS the train pulled out at 2:S o'clock
the Atlanta fans sent up three ringing
cheers for the Senator'S as they per-
sist in calling them.
McAleer has settled in his own mind the
makeup of his club for the opening day
with only one place in doubt. The vet
eran LIivelt may be replaced in left
field by either Warren Miller or Charley
Conway.
The players say very little about Wal
ter Johnsons dismissal, but most Of them
believe that the difference between the
club and the big twirlsr will soon be
patched up and they are confident that
he will be in Washington shortly after
the opening of the season if not before.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
ROCK HILL COLLEGE
VICTIMS OF AGGIES
College Park Boys Shut Out
Visiting Team.
'peca to The Washington Herald

College Park. Nd, April S.-Duckett.
the husky twirler of the Maryland
'Aggies," shut out Rock Hill College
here to-day without a hit or a run, and.
incidentally, put the first home game of
the locals on the right side of the book
to the tune of to o.
At times he was tri7e wild, and on
two occasions had the bases loaded on
him. but by putting on the screws man
aged to keep the visitors away from the
pan. He also received excellent support.
the work of Ritter at the keystone sack
bordering on the sensational
Cantwell, a southpaw. was on the slab
for the visitors and was Ineffective in
pinches, and his support was not of the
stellar class. IN the eighth inning
Hinchman and Fucey let Mudd's tap get
away from them and the batter took
second and scored a minute later when
Munigkeysen poled one into center.
In the third u. Thebaud turned his
ankle in going into second and was
forced to retire. Flood taking his place.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
OFFERS THREE MEN
FOR BIG TWIRLER
Connie Mack Would Trade
$4,000 Beautyfor Johnson.

Philadelphia. April S-Connie Mack. the
willy manager of the champion Athletics
has made an offer for Walter johnson,
the star pitcher of the Washington club
who has been sent home because he
refuses to sign the contract offered by
MCAleer.
While Connie will not tell the terms
of the proposition he has made, it is
understood here that he is willing to
give Ben Hauser, the elongated first
baseman, who appears to be almost as
good as Harry Davis; Pitcher CoIlamore
and Outfelder Hogan in exchange for
the Washington pitcher. who is so speedy
that it is hard to find = man able to
bold him
When Connie was asked regarding the
terms of the prospective trade he simply
smiled and declared he had nothing to
say.
From another source, and one not to
be disputed, it was learned that Connie
is willing to switch Lefty Russell, the
$1,000 Baltimore beauty, in the trade
and retain Collamore, but Mack has been
given the impression that McAleer does
not go wild about left-wheelers, of which
Russell is one
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO JOHNS HOPKINS
Baltimoreans Take Slow and
ListlesS Game.
BATTISTE TWIRLS GOOD BALL
Kendall Green Box Artist Strikes
Out Seventeen Visitors and Holds
Them to Two Hits-Support Fails
at Critical Times-..Lefty" C1eve-
land Umpires a Good Game.

4 strange game of baseball between
Johns Hopkins University and Gallaudet
College yesterday afternoon at Kendall
Green went to the Marylanders. to >.
Although the Gallaudet Field was in
fairly good condition, the cold weather
made the game slow and Iistless- Both
pitchers were in surprisingly good form.
especially Capt. Battiste. the star Gal
laudet twirler, who struck out seventeen
visitors and held them to two hits.
Fisher twfrled a good game for Hop
hins. getting eleven strike outs and keep
ing Gallaudet's five hits we'll scattered
Smith scored first for the visitors in
the opening inning by his daring base
running. He walked. stole second and
third, and scored on Rockwelrs muff of
MilIers throw home after Shaw was
out at first on a dropped third strike.
The only earned run of the game was
made by Hopkins. when Wilson, first up
in the fifth inning. tripled to center and
scored on Pieper's out. Stevenson to Mil
Ter. after Newman had grounded out to
Battiste.
GaIIaudet scores in Eighth.
Gala audet could not score until the
eighth session. With two down. Rock
well made second on a muffed third
strike. Hower's hot grounder was stopped
too late by the shortstop to throw the
runner out. Stevenson doubled to right.
scoring Rockwell Craven ended Gal
laudets threatening rally by popping out
to Wilson.
Battiste pitched great game for Gal
1audet, but seems to have the same old
hard luck that is bounding him. His sew
enteen strike-out victims and allowing
only two hits are enough to win any
game, but his support went wrong at
critical times
lefty Cleveland umpired one of the
best ""mcs ever seen on the Kendall
Grern d.amond. Not a kick was registered
by either side. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
SEASONS SUCCESS OF NATIONALS I
DEPENDS ON THE YOUNGSTERS
If Pitchers Show Form He Looks for Fifth
Place at the Wind-up.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Atlanta, Ca April SThe American League baseball
Washington opens Wednesday, with the Boston Red Sox the
ing Four games will played Following Boston, York
Yankees the schedule for the number of games
The good fans of the Capital naturally know
whether the Nationals than last where the club
will likely finish, and who will pitch opening game
Of these questions the definitely only
Dolly Gray will work the first game according McAcers present
plans
Now for the a-mportan question what of ball club
will represent Washington.
glance the batting order for Wednesday shows
changes the which
In 1910 Bob Ungaub first base and Germany Schaefer
ord otherwise the S exactly the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
CoLLEGIAN HENRY ON FIRST.


UngIaub has been chased back to the
minors and his place is at present being
acceptably filled by John Henry, the
Amherst College boy. who gives promise
of being one of the greatest first-sackers
in organized baseball Henry lacks only
one essential-confderce in his own abil-
fty to hit This can only be gained by
experience.
Germany Schaefer is still with the club,
but filling d utility role. The Teuton will
warm the bench on the opening day
and watch Bill Cunningham. the young
ster purchased from the New England
League. hold down the keystone sack.
Cunningham reported in Atlanta twenty
pounds overweight. but by the hardest
kind of exercise has finally gotten down
to fighting trim. and during the final
week here looked like the same hard
hitting, husuing youngster who was taken
into McAleer's family during the fag end
of last season.
Whether the Nationals arc stronger
right now than they were last year at
this time will depend mostly on the work
of Henry and Cunningham. Manager Nc
Aleer believes they will deliver the
goods.
Physically the club is in much better
shape than when the 1910 campaign
started. The Atlanta climate has treated
the boys better than the cold winds Of
Norfolk. This means that the pitchers
are in better shape, and with compare
lively weak hitting club. frst-class pitch
ing must be in evidence all the time or
everything is lost.
Dolly Gray and Bob Groom look . per
cent better right now than they did this
same time last year. while Bill Otey.
Tom Hughes. and Dixie Walker can go
the limit without any trouble.
Hughes books Good Now.
The important question as to whether
Tom Hughes can come back seems to
be settled. He is back already. and the
veterans of the club say he has just as
much stuff as when he was going right
several years ago. The real issue anent
Tom Hughes is: Can he stay back, or, in
other words, will his arm be strong
enough to stand the strain? He thinks
IL will. Time alone will tell.
Here's the situation in a nutshell: II
Henry and Cunningham hit up to Nc
AIeer's expectations and the pitchers
show the consistent form displayed down
in Atlanta, the Nationals are a stronger
club than last year.
Unglaub was almost useless on first
base for the reason that he did not bat
up to the form expected of him. John
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
YALE ATHLETE INJURED.
Handle of Sixteen-pound Weight Be-
comes Detached.

New Haven. April S.-"Pete" Francis,
YaIe's half back and line player on the
football team during the past two seasons
and who was the victim of a broken COL
lar bone last fall, added another TO his
list of injuries while engaged in the ham
mer-throwing event at the novice meet at
Yale Field to-day.
While Francis was making his swing
in the circle the sixteen-pound weight be-
came detached from the wire handle and
went hurtling through a crowd of by
ISLANDERS, the wire handle swapping back
and striking Francis over the eye. cut
ting a nasty cash. Francis was taken TO
the hospital. where it was said later
that he would be discharged from the in
Stitution in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
NEW YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT OLD ELI
Take Five-inning Game from
College Boys.

New York, April Sin a five-inning
game with Yale to-day the technical
score was l to o in favor of the Giants.
A five-inning game was agreed on. but
the Giants went ahead with their half
CT the fifth, though one run ahead. The
leaguers made three more runs in the
fifth. making the actual score to o.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
PENN STATE VICTORS.
swamp Midshipmen in One-sided
Contest

Annapolis, Md. April S-Eberline's ter
rife hitting was the big factor in Penn
sylrania States victory over the Naval
Academy this afternoon, by the score of
10 to l. States big first baseman scored
triples in the first two times at bat, and
followed these with a couple of singles
Haddow also had triple to his credit
and Craig a double The visitors also
ielded without an error during the first
eight innings. and played heady ball on
the bases, runs being scored twice on
well executed squeeze plays. Score:
Penn state................. 0 oI o o SD
Naval Academy. ............ o o o o 0 0 0 / |
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
SPECIAL TRACK MEET.
Innovation mt Yale Proves n Big
Success.

New Haven, Conn, April S.-Surpris-
insly sod performances were shown by
Yale athletes who have never won their
~" in a special track meet which was
held to-day. This Is an innovation in the
Eli schedule. Morris. sophomore. won
the mile run in Al 3-5. against a strong
wind. and Douglass, a freshman, made
the high jump at 5 feet s inches The
sprints and hurdle race were omitted =
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

RIn.s-MuniEkeyssn, NGdd. T. Lodnum. Tvobase
hits-Shipley. r. Lednum- Mudd- Stolen bases
Furniss ShipIey Reubsrt. Sacrifice hitS-Ritter
ShipIey First base on halls-Of Duckeu 5; off
Cantwell. ?. Struck out-By Duckett. 6; ty Cant
we'll l. Left on bases-M. A. c. 10; Rock Hill. q
First base eTrorS-M. A. C., ?; Rock Hill. l.
Hit BY Titcher-aIudd Frexias. Wild ptch-Cant-
well. Umpire-Mr Connor. Time Of game-I hour
and 20 uiuutea
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

By WILLIAM PEET.

Atlanta Ga April Sevenn real games ball have been played
and a
jumped intoth the 800
i
do
bad
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
CORNELL DROPS ANOTHER.
Dunn's Orioles Beat Collegians
: to z.

Baltimore, Md. April S.-Baltimore de-
feated Cornell College in a one-sided con-
test. to 2. Baltimore's manager simply
tried out its recruit twirlers against the
college boys. working Vickers, Pope, and
Byers three innings apiece. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
RAIN HALTS SERIES.

weather Causes PhilIies and Ath-
Ietics to Lay Idle.
Philadelphia, April s.-The fifth game
between the. two Philadelphia major
league baseball teams. scheduled for this
afternoon. was postponed on account of
rain. The series stands 3 to in favor
of the Americans.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
The Score.

'Batted for Roller in ninth inning
johns HOT rs--........-.--.. o %
GaIlaudet det........--............ 0 1 o 0 | L.
Isuus-Smith Webster. Wilson. Dorsey Rockwell.
Miller. Earned rIns-Johns Hopkins. L First basc
by crrrrs-JOhns Horkins 4 GallaRdet, L Left
bascs-.Iohrs Hopkins 5; Gallaudet, !. First base
sn hallS-Of Fisher ;: nf Battite Z Struck out
By Fisher. II by Battiste L. Threc-base hit-Wil-
sen. Two baSe h-+Stevenson. Stolen tases-Ilnck-
we'll, Smith t2l. Webster e. Wilson. NeIIman. Dor
scy. Disney. Hit by pitcher-By Battiste. Smith.
Passed ball-ROckwe Umpire-''Lefty Cleveland
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Rnn-Doylc. Lot on hases-1aIe 7; New 1"Tt,
l. Bases on balls-Marqusrd. l. Struck out-By
). Stolen haSes-SIerritt and Doyle.
Hit by pitcher-By Freeman, l. Umpre-Mr.
HanseH Time 4 gane-55 minutes. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
GIANT COLTS WIN.
Yale Loses Second Game to New
York Recruits.

7 HnIe EOseN SecOnd Tnme 10 VIEW
York Recruits.
SprciaI to The Washington Herald.
New York. April Sin a five-inning
game between McGraw's Colts and
Yale. the Colts won by a score of to
O. The Yale boys couldn't hit big Tes-
reau. The hard hitting of Manusch,
who played short for the Colts. was the
immediate source of three runs. Man
usch made a brace of two baggers. The
Colts hit the ball harder than the regu-
lars had done, but did not face as good
pitching as was done by Freeman.
Score:
RHE
Yale. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % 90 .
Colts S--.----.-----.----...-----.-- II
BattGics-soutt, Hartwen, and Bwdette; Tesreau
and Hartley.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Browns Have No Chance Against
Bresnahnn's Team.
st. Louis, April S-Outside of the first
inning, the Browns never had a chance
to-day with Sallee and the Cardinals won
their sixth straight game from the
Browns, to /.
Petty. who started on the mound for
the American Leaguers. was hit all over
the lot and forced to retire from the game
in the third inning. Hamilton, from Jop-
lin. finished the game and pitched excel
lent ball Score:
r. ii. E
Cardinals . o o.e o o. Il l
Browns. l o o o o 0-l Z 2
Batteries-SaIlee oDonnell. and Bresnahan;
Petty, Hamilton. and Clarke.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
CARDINALS WIN AGAIN.

Rattai-+Soutt. Hartwell, and Budette; Tesrear
and Hartley.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
JAPAN OBJECTIVE OF
ARMY "MANEUVERS"

WASHINGTON March 17.-.Japan
rather than Mexico, is the objective
of the present "maneuyers" of the
American Army.
This statement was made today by
an official in Washington whose in
formation can scarcely be questioned.
His statement has been supported and
confirmed by information obtained In
half a dozen State capitals where eX-
ecutive officers of the national guard
have been taken into the condolences
of the War Department.
president Taft Is today the most
misunderstood man in the country
said the Official referred to. who him
self Is NOT an active partisan pollii-
clan and Is not personally friendly 10
or member OF the sO-called Admin
istration group
Those who have criticised the Pre-
sidenl IN this matter ON the Mexican
frontier aud questioned his motives
are merely putting themselves In q
bad ight" cnnt,nled the speaker
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28

tween the President of the United
States and the King of England.
Nevertheless, when all other wars
fail the journalists who thirst for
blood at once revert to the Japanese
war scare.
The apparently approaching sup
preston of the Mexican disturbances
is moving the journalistic warriors to
tangle up Japan in the uproar. One
says that Japan has ordered an awful
lot OF coal, to be delivered p. d, @.
Another says thatl it Is negotiating
for lease of Magdelena bay for a
naval base.
All agree that Japan is in cahoots
with Mexico-whether with the Gov
ernment or the bandits is not perfect
ly clear-and that the program is to
wipe the United States off the map
before the Panama canal is opened
One correspondent states that he
has actual authority for saying that
our general staff has already got writ
ten down in black and white on de-
partment paper every last thing which
Japan could do to us if war were de-
clared.
1t is a pity that when there is SO
much that is useful to be said SO
much space should be devoted to that
which is utterly silly.
No War, Says Traveller.
The Chronicle further publishes
this:
CHICAGO, March 19,-"There will
be no war with Japan The United
States is losing prestige and business
by failing to push itself into foreign
countries Ship subsidy will advance
Americas interests a thousandfold
throughout the world"
These were some of the impress
sions of Milward Adams, who re-
turned tonight from n five months
tour of the world and told of his ex-
pefiences.
Talk of war with Japan is silly.
spent some time there and know what
| am talking about. Japan can take
the Philippines, Hawaii and other Pa
cilic points simply because we are not
prepared to defend them, but Japan
cannot hold them once we get after
them, and Japan knows this to be
true and so does every other foreign
country In England and other places
of Europe the idea of our reciprocity
with Canada is taken to mean that
we eventually will possess Canada.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
GERMAN EXPERT SAYS
JAPAN is PREPARING
rhe following is from the st. Louis

The following is from the St Louis
Times:
BERLIN Mar. Is. AN American
naval base constructed in the Philip
pines Is an intolerable menace to Ja-
pan. Supremacy in the waters of the
Far East Is a life necessity to Japan.
and her statesmen, realizing this, are
planning to strike, and soon" declares
Count Ernest Reventlow, Germany's
most noted strategical expert and
writer on military subjects. He will
publish in a few days "A carefully pre-
pared essay on japanese American re-
lations, on which he furnished advance
proofs today.
ut Will not be denied. even by those
who have hitherto been slteptical," says
the count. that Japan Is preparing for
an aggressive war against the United
States. The main object of the war
against Russia was not the annexation
of land, but to prevent permanent oc-
cupatlon by Russia of Korea, Kwan
tung and Port Arthur.
Leading Japanese statesmen are
now convinced that Japan, as n great
power, can not continue Ia exist IN
less she possesses naval supremacy ~
the Pacific. Shc must continue to'oln
mand the Chinese market
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
FOR SCIATIC.
RHEUMATISM
Try the Treatment That Cured
This Pronounced Case in
Minneapolis After Other
Treatments Failed.

Sciatica is neuralgia OF the sciatic
nerve. Its origin is generally rheu-
matte and is the direct result OF taking
cold. For this reason the disease is
commonly known as "sciatic rheuma-
tism." That DIR. Williams Pink Pills
cure this disease is shown by numerous
cases like that of Mrs. j. b. Hansen, OF
No. 22l Twentieth Ave, So, Minnea-
polls, MINI. She says:
"A few years ago following an attack
of the grip | was taken with sciatca.
For six years | suffered untold agony
and thought it would be blessing to
me il could only die. There were
sharp, shooting pains in both of my
limbs and my shoulders and arms were
affected also but not so severely If |
moved about quickly, the pain would
catch me so that bad to scream. My
limbs would swell until | could hardly
walk. ! also had a terrible dull pain
in my back which was often unbear-
able. was confined to bed for week
or two at time. While suffering from
the sciatica was further rundown by
weakness common to women of my age.
81 received so little relief from the
doctors medicine that / became dis
coumged and quit it. My husband
urged me to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills as he had read how they had cur
ed cases like mine. / felt better after
had taken the pills short time but
took several boxes until | was certain |
was cured. give this statement of my
{ cure thinking that other sufferers may
be helped as | was through using DR..
IVilEa,uci DipE pills -
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills succeeds where other
treatments fail because it is based on
the sound medical principle that the
health of the nerves depends on pure,
red blood.
Every person who is interested in the
home treatment OF nervous disorders
should send for n new edition OF our
booklet entitled, Diseases of the Ner-
vous System, Their Nature, Symptoms
and Treatment Address the DR. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
at all druggists, or will be mailedto any
address, postpaid, on receipt of price,
so cents per box; six boxes for $50,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, N. Y