davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
Post-ofice. 10; Aggies, 5.

Rnns-Tayof CuIIinan- Cullen, Coe. Eideness
Banhardt, Kerr, Bradley, Fenton, Nef %
Lyons. Mccormick. Kraft, Flannery First base
on errcrs-Aggies. 4: Post-oficr S. Left Gu bases
Aggies, 4; Post-oeice, 8. Fist base on balls-on
Eidsness. s; of F1annery. l; of Ferguson. /. Hit,
in ] inning; Of Flannery. in inuings: OF Fer
s1lson. in innings Struck out-By Eidsness. d;
by FlanneJ. 4; by Ferguson, !. Two-base hit
F1arnery. Sacrifice fies-Jones. Bauner. Sacrifice
hit-Lyons. Stolen bases-Cullinan. Banhardt Co.
Kerr t9, Bradley. Double plAys-EidSnes to
Bailey to Cullen; Kraft to Fenton: Brauncf to
Bailey. Hit by pitcher-By Flannery tCulHnan) !:
by Eidsness Mem. Wild pttch-Eidsness Passed
balls-Cullen, Kraft Umpre-Mr. Collifower
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

By losing yesterdays game, Waverley
tied with Park in the race of the North
ern Association.
Regents defeated Waverley by the
score of TO 3. Errors figured promi-
nently in helping the Regent ''Kilties" to
win. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

ran for Stanage In ninth.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Detroit. ................. ol . o o o o I"
Philadelrhia. o l o 90 o o Is
Runs-Bush, Cobb. Louden. stanage. Bake, Nc
lnnis. Barry, Thomas. LApp. Twobase hits-Cras-
ford. Lapp Three-base hits-Louden, Cobb. Stolen
bases-vitt. Bush. oldring. Collins Baker. MeInniS
Sacrifice hit-Onsiov. Double play-Barry to Nc
Innis. Hits made-of Bender. i IN 8 rs innings;
Of Plank. in ID innings Struck out-By Lake.
); by Bender. l. First base balls-On Lake. S:
OF Bender. j. Umpires-Messrs- oLOughlin and
Esan. Time Of game hours and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
GIANTS COME BACK
Easily Defeat the Pirates by 10 to
2 Score.

Pittsburg, July 1.-THE Giants. evil
IDENTIFY in their early season form. easily
defeated the locals to-day. 10 to 2. The
game was characterized by heavy hit
ting and sensational fielding. Camnitz
was knocked out of the box in the
fourth and Adams replaced him. but was
not able to hold the Giants down. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

Runs-stswsr. Watt. King. Rawlinsa Hasr.
First base by errprs-National, 2; Loier. Left on
bsses-National. !; Lofier. l. First base On balls
on Norris, 2; OF Buscher l. Struck out-By Nor.
MS. 5; by Buscher. II. Home run-Ra~linss. Two
base hts-Tly, Moran. Stolen bases-Stevart,
Watt. Murphy. Neal, Stelle ~. Double plays
Watt to Murphy; Walker to Moran. Passed balls
Darlington ~. UmIire-Mr Belts Time Of game
hour and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
CUBS LOSE ONE.

Runs-Lobert. Mage. Cravath e., Knabe Doolsn.
Sheckard ~. Tinker. Zimmerman. Cheney. Left Oh
bases-Philadelphia. 5: Chicago 9 Two-base hits
Zimmerman 81. Safer. Threebase hits-Killiter,
CraTath. Home run-Crarath. Stolen base-Tinker.
Double plays-Paskert to LudcTus: Lobert to knAbe
to Luderus; knabc. unafisted. First base on balls
OF Cheney. 4; of Moore s Struck out-By Cheney.
4; by Moore, 2 Umrres-McssrS Brennan and
Owens. Time Of game-2 hcurs.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
SOUTHERN WINS.

Runs-Naughten, Gregory. Holhr1nner en- Bisch-
on ~, McGregor, stroebel. J. Sullivan Kehl, r.
Callow, Kilroy, Handy ~. First base by errors
Southern, 2; by Car. . Left on bascs-Southern, 4;
Car. 4. First base on balls-0f Stroebcl S: of f.
Calov. / Innings pitched-By +. Callow, rs; by
kilroy. Ia Hits made-Of +. Callow, 10 Str1lck
out-By stroebel, 6; by 4. CsIlcw, l. Two-base hit
Crymes Stolen bases-Naughten t2l, Holbrunner
C9, BiSchon ca. strocbel ca, Pugh (el Kehi
Handy. Double play-Holbrunner to Gresrry: Pugh
to Mccain TO Handy. Wild pitch-F CaIlow.
Passed bal-McGegor. Umrire-Mr. Handiboe
Time Of camel hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

Runs-DeYore tg, Doyle C2. Murray. HsrzoS.
Meyers, Fletcher co. Mathewson, Men1pr, Wilson.
Three-base hits-Deyore, Doyle. Becker. Wilson.
Sacrifice hit-F1etcher. Sacrifice fy-Becker. Stolen
bases-Menzor. Carey, Herzog Double play-Menzor
to Miller. Hits made-Of Camnitz. in innings.
Left on bases-Giants. 6; Pittsburg. O. First base
on erors-GiAnts. 2; Pittsburg. Struck out-By
Camnitz. l; by Adams. S. Bases balls-0r
Mathewsou. !; of Camnitz. /; of Adams.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
DODGERS WIN ONE.

Runs-Northen r. Smith 20, Daubert. Cutshav,
Humme. Tooley. Higgins. Two-baa hits-R.
Smith. TooIey. Sacrifices hits-Northen, Hummel.
Stolen bases-Hummel. Huggins ~, Moran. Double
plays-HauseT to Higgins to Konetchy; Bresnahan
to Mowrey 10 Hsuser to Mowrey: Miller to Cutshas
to DzubeTt. Wild pitch-Dale. Hit BY pitched bali
by Zackert, Cutshaw. Bak-Rucker. First base
On balls-0f Rucker, J; of Zachert, l; of Dale. L
Struck out-By Rucker. !; By Dale. ). Hits made
OF SaIlee, in innings; of Zachert in inning.
Left on bases-St. Louis. Z; Brooklyn. g. Umpires-
Messrs. Klein and Bush. Time Of camel hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
Braddoeks. II: EuuitahIe 10

A game, uphill fight by Equitable failed
to overcome Braddock's big lead in the
Columbia League yesterday. the Club
men finishing with II to 10 victory.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

Runs-MeDonoush. Burch, Jurghans HamIine
Bauer 20. Newton. ochsenreiter. Furgc-son e.,
Gray "a. Left on bases-Regents &; wayeriey !.
First bass on bolls-on Gray. /; OF Noone i
Struck out-By Gray, II; by Noone. 9. Hons run
JunEhans. Twobese hits-Hanline, Bauer Field
man. Frrrcron. AcDunoush, Roach. sacrinc. hit
Baner. Stolen hsses-Bauer tn, Pollock ochsen-
reitu, Fuyr-sou. Cray ca. Burch e., McDonough
Hit By pztrher-BJ Hocne. Shirley; by Gray Burch
VIA pitehes-Soone q. Gray. Passed ball-Pol.
lock. Umpiro-Mr. Jenkins Time Of same-l hour
and 30 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

Our reporter from the Italian legation
asked to be excused yesterday because
of perforced attendance at a spaghetti
barbecue. Delightful dago disserta-
tons win Be resumed Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
LINCOLN DEFEATED.

Runs-Dolgherty Fowler. Mum. Earned runs
North Carolins. l. Lincoln Avenue. / First tase by
erron-Sorth Carolina. ); Lincoln Avenue. 3 Left
on bsses-North Carolina ); Lincoln Avenue. s.
First base bsIls-on Heard }: of seabrisht l.
Struck out-By Heard. Z; by sesbrght, 10. Twobase
ht-P. Simpson. Stolen bases-Downs Muir CO. p.
Simpson. Doasherty. MerTfllat. Fowler. Double
rlASs-Eniot to G. Simpson; Downs to Heard Hit
by pitcher-By Heard, G. Simpson. Passed ball
Burner. Umpre-Mr. yenable. Time Of camel
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

Idioms of iona da Sous were frequently
chortled by the ardent rooters. This
proved an amusing relaxation to the
crowd.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

'one out when winning run SCORED.
G. T. 0.................... o o o o o 2 o o -
Aggies......................... DOL o l o o e-3
Runs-Lamb. Earnshaw t1, COMBS. stockman.
Goebe Stauh. First base errors-G. p. O., s.;
Aggies. = Left base>-G. r. O., {: Aesies y
First base on balls-On Owen, /; of Smith. ,; of
Staub Innings pitched-By Smith, 4; by Staub
against Staub, l. Hits made-OR Smith, s; Of
Staub. !. Struck out-By Owen. 6: by Smith, 8: by
Staub. I. Thrcebase hit-Eanshaw. Two-bass hit
Earlshav. Sacrifice fy-McIamey. Stolen bases
Earnshaw. Limerick, Ftzsibbons. Burke. Hit by
pitcher-By Smith, Frazier; by Staub. EarnshaE.
Wild pitch-Staub. Passed ball-Goebel. Umpire
Mr. Nails. Time Of game-2 houp
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

Runs-Peckinpaush. Jackson. Gngys. BtminE-
ham. Ryan. Chase. Three-bass hit-Ryan- Home
run-Jackson. Stolen bases-Peckinraugh, Grisxs
Daniels. Chase 90. linn. Ryan. Hits-Of Gregg.
In innings Left on baSes-Yankees Z; Cese-
land. 8. First base erur-CIeveland, l. Struck
out-By Mcconnell. }; BY Gregg, ): by Baskette. l.
Baskstte. !. Wild pitch-Basketts. Umpires-
MesSrs Dineen and Sheridan. Attendance-2cpo
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
Station Has Landed One
Game in Two Seasons
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

Capital city League-Marines vs..
Rockaway.
Northern Association-Herald vs..
Seaton.
East Washington League-First
NJ. p. VS.. Metropolitan.
Columbia League-Postpone
Game.
Independence League-Manhat-
tan VS.. Pepco.
Sunday School League-Ingram
VS.. Lincoln Avenue.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Sta-
ton VS.. Southern.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Va. Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City.
Rooms en- suite with hot and cold sea water baths
Elevator from street level. s 50 daily and mp spe
cial weekly rates Auto cUach meets trains Ca
pacity 500 Write for booklet
COOPER & LEEDS. Owners and Props
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
WAVERLEY DEFEATED.

Regents Pull Leaders Out of First
PIace-Score to 3.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

Manager Holden. OF the Hyattsville
club. has booked the Nebraska Indians
at the Maryland town Saturday, and ex-
poets &c give the fans a good game.
Fred Heck, the local outfielder. is with
the Indians. and is putting UP a mighty
good game. .
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
YANKS LOSE AGAIN.

TotaIs...... IS 30 /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
! COURTS THIS WEEK.
Corporation and Circuit Courts Open
Sessions Today.

The Corporation Court opened it's
December term with a large docket of
civil and criminal matters. a grand
jury had been summoned and, in addi-
ton to the usual consideration of a
number of indictments in the
usual order of business, they
were called upon to make an in
vestigation of the death of Patrick
Buckley the guide who was found
dead in the yard of the BraddocN
House. In Alexandria county court
house the. Circuit Court was opened
with Judge J. B. Z. Thornton. A
grand jury had also been summoned.
On Wednesday Attorney General Will
liams will come to this city to repre-
sent The state in the attempt of the
city of Alexandria to have the state
assessment on the gas works and city
hall property cancelled.
The proceedings in both courts will,
in all probability be interrupted by
the arrival of Judge Bennett I. Cor
don, of Nelson county, to render his
opinion in the annexation case of city
of Alexandria VS.. the counties or
Alexandria and Fairfax.
The courts will adjourn for the
Christmas holidays and Immediately
afterwards on January 9th the United
States District Court will open for IT'S
winter session with big budget OF
civil and criminal matters.
In addition to the proceedings IN
the local courts many of the AleXan-
dria lawyers have important cases to
be argued in the near future before
the Supreme Court of Appeals CT
Virginia.
Among these is the contest for i
seat in the City Council Instituted by
Robert S. Barrett against Urban :.
Lambert and a number of matters
growing out of the failure of the Vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpo-
ration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
Fire in Boston.

Boston, Dec. 9.-Damage estimated
at fifty thousand dollars was done; one
hurt by falling glass, and the entire
water front was threatened by fire
which started today in the buildings
that faces Fosters Wharf.
Ladders and other fire fighting par
aphernalia and the clothing of the
iremen were coated with ice a few
moments after fremen began throw
ing water on the blaze and a terrific
gale from the bay the fire one of the
worst the local department has had to
fight in many months. The whole
fire fighting naval force was called IN
to action.
The blaze started from some un-
known cause in the basement OF David
sullivan's saloon. Only when fireboats
arrived was headway made against
the blaze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Holy Name Society Holds Interesting
Meeting Last Night.

At largely attended meeting Of
the Holy Name Society, held in st.
Mary's Hall last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: William
Desmond, president, reelected, S. d..
DeVaughan, vice. -presiden:; secretary,
re-elected Sylvester A. Breen, treas
urer, reelected; and James B. Martin,
marshall reelected.
A large number of members were in
attendance and addresses were made
by the Local Spiritual Director, Rev.
H. J. Cutler. Father Cutler, in his
remarks praised the good work of the
memoirs of S.. Mary Branch, anG
hoped that the good work would con-
tinue. Mr.. P. J. Conlin, SECRETARY of
the Washington Section of the Union
Of Holy Name Societies of Balt-
more and Washington, in his brief
remarks landed the work Of this
branch of the union and stared fur
thermore that this organization was
the most enthusiastic branch of any in
the Washington section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
POLICE COURT
(Justice H. B. Cation, Presiding.)

Shadrach Coleman, charged with
trespassing, was turned over to the
authorities of Fairfax county.
Daisy Haskins, charged with abduc-
ton, was dismissed.
Jesse Pollard, charged with assault
ing his wife, forfeited his collateral
by failing to appear.
Henry Robertson, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was dismissed.
Frederick Davis, charged with dis
orderly conduct, forfeited his collar-
eral by failing to appear.
George Walker and Joshua Thomr
son, charged with gambling, were dis
missed.
Ernest Mcbride, charged with as
sauting Sophie Lewis, was fined So
A white man, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was fined So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
ACCUSED DISMISSED.

a charge was made at the station
house few days agoto the effect that
Daisy Haskins, of Washington, had
visited this city for the purpose o
collecting a debt form relative, and
being unable ITO secure her claim, had
Kidnapped the child of her debtor and
returned to Washington. Chief Goods
notified the authorities of the latter
CITY and the woman was taken in
custody. After Chief Goods had in
vestigated the case, he concluded that
no offence had been committed, as the
Haskins woman had for some time
been caring for the child. The ac-
Gu. ed was accordingly dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
NEWS oF.THIE DAY.

1t became known last night that
President-Elect Wilson had declined to
accept President Taft's offer to place
at his disposal one of the navy's big
battleships to make trip to the Pana-
ma canal zone. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Wilson, while expressing strong
desire of seeing the work on the canal
and the appreciation Of the Presidents
thoughtfulness, wrote that with the
New Jersey legislature about to meet
his duties as governor would make 1t
impossible for him to leave the coun-
try. As.President Taft himself is
contemplating a trip to the lsthmus
in, the near future, it had been sug-
gested that he and the President-elect
might meet there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Representative William A. Jones,
Of Virginia, chairman OF the House
Committee on Insular affairs today
criticised the action Of Prcsident@faft
in sending a message to Congress on
the Philippine independence bill which
the Virginia congressman's committee
has prepared. Mr.. Jones thinks the
President might have waited until al
ter action nhis bill by Congress
could be had. He expects to get the
bill up for consideration before the
Christmas holidays, Mr.. Jones sad:
"The criticism of our bill by the
President in his message to Congress
last Friday" said Mr.. Jones, mas
produced marked effect upon the
Democrats who, earnestly favorlng
Philippine independence, yet ques-
toned the wisdom of considering the
bill at this time. The quite generally
think now that the most appropriate
answer that can be given to the Presl-
dent is to reply to his challenge by
passing the bill as promptly as pos
sibln. His action in thus crltlclslng
the measure pending before Congress
is unusual to say the least and has
aroused feelings Of resentment III the
House. 1t is even questioned II ne
has not transcribed his rights under
the constitution. He is required, from
time to time to give to the Congress
information on the state of the union
and 'to recommend to their consider
ation such measures as he shall Judge
necessary and expedient.' he has
transmitted to Congress no lnfolma-
tion and ne recommended no leglSla-
ton in respect to the Philippines. on
the contrary, he merely discusses
criticises and expresses his opposition
to pending legislation. This he could
properly to do in the exercise OF the
veto power It will be time enough to
discuss the merits Of this message
when the bill is considered IN the
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
Will Forbid Fight.

Parins, Dec. 9.-An announcement
today that Jack Johnson the negro
champion pugilist who recently mar
ried another white woman, would
fight Bombardier Wells, the dapper
English champion, in Paris, caused the
utmost astonishment in French
sporting circles.
Officials of the boxing federation
Immediately declared that they would
take steps to prevent the champions
exhibition, and it was said that the po'
lice would forbid the fight on the
ground that it might cause trouble
Negroes have been unpopular in Paris
since the McVey- -Langford bouts
which were alleged to have been takes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
Steamer Launched.

Camden, N j., Dec. 9.-Christened
with a bottle of water from the Sum-
nyside we'll on the famous estate OF
Washington Irving, which was broken
over it's side by Mrs. Eben Erksine Ol-
colt, wife of the president of the Hud-
son river Day Line the new American
steamer Washington Irving took up
the water at the New York ship yard
here shortly before noon today. Fifty
titan haired beauties form the Wash
ington Irving High School, of New
York were present and twenty hom-
ing pigeons were released as the yes
sci dipped into the stream.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
SIrIT EOR DAMAGES.

Suit to recover damages in the sum
of $4,000 for alleged assault on his
daughter, Marie Merritt, twelve years
old, has been fled by her father, John
Merritt, of Washington, again t
Henry West, alias Arthur shanks, IN
the Circuit Court for Alexandria
county, through his attorneys, Leo =.
Harlow and Nelson Wilson, Of Wash
inrton. An attachment against Vests
property, located in Alexandra
county, was also filed at the same
time.
West is now a prisoner in the city
iail here, being held for the action OF
the January term of the United States
Court for the Eastern District of Vir-
cinia, following preliminary hearing
on a charge Of improper conduct with
the Merritt girl.
The prisoner was formerly chief en-
gineer at the United States pumping
station az Rosslyn, Alexandria county,
and was arrested in Washington No
'vember 10th last, following state
ments of other little girls made
against him, charging him with i'm
proper conduct.
West, or Shanks, was recently
given a preliminary hearing here and
held for the action of the grand jury
which will convene the first Monday in
January next. In. default of bail
bond in the sum Of $4,000 he was CON-
mitted to jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
SAYS MORGAN IS
AVERSE To PEACE
Baroness Bertha Won SUIT
ner's Charges Against
Capitalist.
REFUSES TO ASSIST.
Magnate Quoted as Saying He Has
Not The Slightest Interest i'll the
Movement.

Vienna, Dec. 9.-The Baroness Ber-
tha Won Suttner, head Of the Euro
pean Peace movement, in letter re-
ceived here stated that J. Pierpont
Morgan, the American fnancier, is not
an advocate of world peace.
The baroness, who Il, on tour OF
the United States in the Interest of
international Peace, said she would
go to New York armed with a letter
Of introduction TO the magnate.
"Mr. Morgan received me in his Of
fice," she said. "and quickly Informed
me that he had not the slightest in
terest in world peace and would 90
noth.., TO further such Z movement y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
Wholesale Thefts.

Brussels, .laa "a wholesale
theft of Chinese decorations was un-
earthed today by the Belgian foreign
office. There is law that Belgians
desiring to wear any foreign order
must have the permission of the for
eign office to do so. Recently there
has been wholesale demands for per-
mission to wear the Grand Gordon of
the Double Dragon of China. The for
eign office became suspicious and In
vestigated. il. was discovered that
the decorations had been stolen from
the Chinese legation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
; Commended by Judge.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Municipal Judge
Hopkins paid 25 cents for two small
mouth organs and red lead pencil
which Henry L. Dennenfelser admitted
he stole in a ten-cent store. The man
said he took the articles to give to
his children for Christmas.
"Yulletide is the season of good
will" said the court in dlschargine
Dennenfelser. eff you stole these
trinkets to make Christmas presents
to your babies, you have shown 4
lovely attribute of the human heart. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
HAY|N00D'P PLkNs FOR
4 GENERAL STRIKE
Only A Handful of Men Said
to be Out at Homestead
and Braddock.
80 RETURN TO WORK.
Giovsnnitti and Ettor Lawrence Strike
Leaders, May be Summoned to Aid
in Propaganda.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 9.-Although
it was reported only mere handful
of the trainmen in the Homestead and
Braddock Mills of the Carnegie Steel
Company were still on strike, William
D. Haywood, I. w. w. organizer and
some of the steel workers today made
tentative plans for general sympa-
thetic strike in the Mamoth mills OF
the district.
Should the l. w. w., propaganda be
well received call will be sent for
Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph EttoT
the Lawrence, Mass, strike leaders. 1t
was reported that thirty more strikers
vert lscE to work today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-09
Strike in England.

London, Dec. "a dispatch from
New Castle said that the railway
strike assumed a serious aspect today
Northeastern Railway walked out be-
cause an engieer was suspended Tor
being intoxicated. Today there were
1000 out the movement having
,snread to other railroads and it was
raid that tie-up passenger ano
traffic through the North OF
England was threatened. III