davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
NOTABLE EVENTS IN BASEBALL
APRIL 10.

1se-Paddy. Livingstone. who caught
for Indianapolis in 1908. goes to the
Athletics
1so6-Three pitchers had a total Of
twenty-four chances. remarkable oc-
currence. Smith. OF Chicago sox. had
. nine assists Lindaman. of Boston. had
seven assists and one putout, and Lush.
Of the Phillies, had seven assists.
Detroit had eleven men left on bases.
Howell, Of St. Louis, issued eight passes
Lush, OF Philadelphia. shut Boston out
with two hits Magee's homer. over the
fence. was the only run scored in the
aama
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
OXEN HILL WINS.

Congress Heights. d. C., April 22.-oxon
hin had littles difficulty defeating the
locals here yesterday. Score, "A to 2
Bsrret. who started to pitch for Congress
Heights, gave eight bases on balls in one
inning. oxon Hill mixed a couple Of
two-baggers with these for a total Of
ten runs. and landed the game Tommy
Fisher, oxon H1l's midget third sacker,
made great stop, which was the feature
play Of the game. Jim Pumphrey played
a great game for the losers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

huns-Bescher IJI, bafe8 q, Hoblt1eU ", Fhe-
lan Edmond. Ellis C1. OakeA Konetchy. Mowrey.
Smith rvo-bese hit-Bescher. HoblitzeIl. Mitchell.
Smith fhree~base hits-Bescher, Phelan. Esmond
Sacrifice hits-Bates HobItzeIl, Phelau. Mclean.
Mitchell. Oakes Left on bases-C Cincinnati q; ST.
Louis. Double plays-McLean to Phelan; Hob
litzen to E4nond; Bates to HoblitzelL Struck out
by Keefe !; By Bagby 2; b. Geyer. .; by Wins
L First base on balls-Oh Humphries. 2; on Keefe
2; of Dell I; o6 Grier. 2 Hit bp pitched hail.
By Hmphnes. First base on halls-OR Hum
phries 4: of Keefe. /; on Bagby. !; on Sallee. u;
on Grier. 4 umpires-Messrs owena and Brennan.
Time Of same-i hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23


is fourteen won and one iost. AbIes' rec
ord is seven won and none lost. He
would no doubt he great help TO the
Yankees at present during their losing
streak.
Saturday at the opening OF Navin Field
in Detroit the Tigers appeared on the
field In new striped uniforms. They pre-
sented very neat appearance. Jen-
nings was walking down near the left
neld pavilion when some fan called out:
"oh. Hughie. what are those stripes
Quick as a nash Jennings retorted:
why, those are winning streaks."
In the game between Savannah and
Jacksonville Saturday three of the WASH
ington lads showed up well They were
Robertson. who twirIed; GIebeL who
caught. and Handiboe, VINO played CEN
ter field. Robertson held the opposi-
ton TO eight hits ana won his game.
Giebel caught n great game and threw
out all would-be purloiners besides get
ting two hits. Handiboe made two hits
and stole two bases. He also showed up
well in the field. Munich, the Washing
ton recruit catcher, Is TO be released by
oaNdhuaAs d us SUCK NOfk Is not 6lTO0k
enough for the Sally League. In every
other department he has shown up well.
He Will undoubtedly be recalled next
spring.
Voting on the time tnat games will
start during the present season at the
local bali park. wiz no doubt cause a
lot OF interest among the fans. In
New York, where they have been voting
since the season opened, Il seems the
fans have divided into two classes. One
class is the Wall Street crowd, which In
some quarters Is supposed TO be the main
stay OF the game and wants the games
to start at o'clock, as this gives the
bankers and brokers time to get to the
park after the market closes. The 9TH
er class are the ones who wish to get
home before the supper gets cold and
they are strong for the games 10 begin
at g. The size OF the faction is great,
and II Is doubtful II the Wall Street
crowd will be able to hold the vote. The
voting will cease this week and on Sat-
urday the fans will know who is the
victor
There is no doubt that there will be
rivalry here also. The government clerks
are sure to pull for or 40
games and the outsiders viii pull for
3 o'clock starts. The interest here win
be every bit as strong as 1t has been
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
oLD-TnIER TO GO.
H. E. Buermeyer to Travel with U.
s. Olympic Team.

New York. April PA resolution viii
be introduced this afternoon at a meet
ing Of the United States olympic COM
mittee providing that Harry E. Buer-
Meyer, aged seventy-three, and known
as the father of American athletics
shall accompany the American Olympic
team to Stockholm in June. Mr.. Buer-
meyer was, founder OF the New York
Athletic Club, and has devoted his life
to the up-building Of athletic clubs. He
Is a resident Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

Austin. Laporte t2. Hogan, Pratt Bailey. Two
base hits-Cobb. Wallace. Bush, Pratt KriebeiI.
Three base hits-Shotten. Wit. Sacrifice hit-Austtn.
Double plsy-Delehanty TO Bush 10 Gainor. Passed
balls-Stsnage %. Stolen hases-Bush. Louden.
Austin. Crawford t9. Hit by pitched ball-By VIII
lett Austinl. Wild pitches-Bailey. Willett. Bases
on balls-OR Bailey. 5; on HEmiltOn 1: on Willett,
). Struck out-By Bailey, l; by Hamilton. 4:
by Willett l. Pitching record-Oh Bailey. Z
hits and runs In six innings. Left On hases-St.
Louis. 4; Detroit T. Umpires-MessH Egan and
Evans. Time q Ame-i hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
FORT FOOT WINS.

Defeats LinEer Club I'm Fast Eleven
inning Game, to 3.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Fort Foot, Nd, April 1.-THE Linger
F. C. was defeated here to-day in an
exciting eleven-inning game. to g. It
was a pitchers battle from start to fin
ish, and was featured by some fast held-
ing by both sides Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

Bases on bAlls-of Bass. Hit By pitched ball
BY Bass, 2; By Harper. l. Struck out-Bv Rass.
Z; by Harper, Z; by Downer, l6 TWobass hits
kiEgs %, Luckett Double plays-Fort Foot. ?;
Linger ?. C., Umpires-Messn. Hungerford and
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

six inninss; Leiireit slsed the game twiee. once
with circus left-hand catch that has not had an
egual IN the eunTste coliseum its shabby prede-
oeasors In Washington
Won. /; lost. 0: tied. L Areags runs per game for
Nationais. 81 for opponents. 2 Aveass hits Per
game fox Nationals. IS: for opponents. SIS Aver
ass e1uu Per game for Nationals. O. for oppO-
nents. L
p. S--Those who missed the session
yesterday OF the Post -Mortem Club are
to be commiserated. Baseballically. the
jeremiads were directed at the weather,
but they also had bush Lacquer named
Ismay up. Seems this guy cut third and
crossed his heart he didn't. Wish I had
the vocabulary of some Of the members
OF the PM Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
'Apprntics allowanee eIained.
GeorEetown Star Sick.

Mike Mulcahy, Georgetown's crack
first baseman. is laid up with a severe
cqa. and may not be apie to go to New
Haven with the Hilitoppers next Satur-
day to play the team against Yale.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
pAST PERFORMANCES
i From 1 sfshl to CLARK Griffith

This here appears to be pretty good
day for GriHs GruR oiadiatoTs 10 en-
gage the enemy. inasmuch as the horo-
scope Is favorable provided our over
worked friend J. Piuvius Moore lets the
sprinkler alone.
Reckon we-ail do not want the prece-
dent OF April skidoo broken. ASH shows
our brave boys to be equal to the occa-
sion whenever they've had chance TO
play on this date.
APRIL q
+. HHE RI Z
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

Runs-G. Fisher 81, Major 60. n. Fisher Rowe
Heisken %, Pee l9. Sweeny. Fowler, PeryEo co.
Three-oase hit-Pumphrg. Tuobass hits-Najor,
Heiskel C9. PiEt base on balls-Of Barrett 3;
% Fowler, Struck out-By Baret ); By Hen
de-son, 8; b. Fowler, s; By Rusk. 4. Unpire-Mr
johnson.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

The oaklands OF the Pacihc Coast
League are at present the sensation OF
the league. After losing the first game Of
the season they plowed through the other
teams to the top and 10 GATE they have
won thirteen straight Their good work
Is attributed to the mastery pitching
Of Harry Ables. the former New York
Yankee. He pitches at least two and
sometimes three games a week and in
no game this season has he allowed more
than six hits. To date Oalxland's record
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
81. Louis :, Detroit I.
Rain pottpOnea All ether Erms..
GAMES TODAY.
waAhinEton at Boston.
philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
grANpINo oF rHE cLuBs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsFERDAY.s REsULTs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati ., st. Louis o.
Other games rain.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
PittsburE al Chicago.
Boston at BroolIyn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. Il; coiunbus u
st-Paul. 10 Toledo. =
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

Manager Gauzza, OF the Nationals.
will present a crippled lineup in the
game with the Lofiier club this after
noon in the Independence League.
Platt, who had been counted upon to
do the majority Of the backstopplng,
is laid up with a split finger. while
Is out OF the game with a badly hurt
rib. While the Nationals are not say
ing anything. Capt. Harry Shalin IL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

NoRTHwEsr puckrIN LEAeuE.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

The board Of managers Of the Northern
Association follows: Chairman. Charles
J. Graf: John d. Stanton. wavsrley
A. c.; W. o. Gladmon. Seaton A. c.:
w. E. S. Upton. r. P. Andrews; J. H.
williams. Regent Club; Harry Chisholm.
Park A. c.; L. NJ. Bell. The Washington
Herald. and c. W. Swan.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

The National Athletic Club of the
independence League defeated the
strong post team Of Fort Washington
Sunday. to 5. The feature OF the
game was the hitting OF the Nationals,
every man getting one or more hits,
which amounted to seventeen
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
RACING CARD FOR TODAY
JameatowH.

FIRsr RAcE-rour and oasa.f turlons; tro
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-10
THE WISDOM OF DAD

Qn the Language of the "Kid")
 Dad said that when he was a boy they told him he'd be presi. dent some day, and after he grew up he went to Washington and saw the chair the president sits in, and he said TO himself, T can fill it to T. ." But when he came home and told the folks about it they shook their heads and said something about wheels in other peoples heads. He didn't like that, and just to show 'em there was something iu him he ran for the office of road over seer, and was beat oy man with one eye and one leg. After that the only thing he would run for was a stormpit when he say a cyclone coming. All politicians and office seekers are not as wise as Dad is.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-10
GAMBLERS ARE
 GIVEN HARD BLOWS

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-T h c gambling fraternity is being giv- en some pretty hard blows by the city administration during the last few weeks. Mayor Fay Tor has announced that the anti gambling law must be strictly enforced and if necessary, as he did one night last week, he will personally lead the raids up on places where it can be def. nitely known that games are in progress.
 Last week there was a bonfire of S1,5C0 worth of paraphernalia and various kinds of gambling devices, and in a few days there VII be another bonfire in which S3,000 worth of the stuff will go up in smoke.
 The raid was made Friday abont noon, by the police, in the rooms oyer Arata's saloon at 124
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-10
COMPANIES HAVE
 BEEN CHARTERED

The Triangle and the Virgin Timber Companies, resulting from the recent heavy deals in timber lands at Pine Bluff, have been chartered by the Secretary of State. The headquarters of both companies are at Clio and Pine Bluff.
 The Virgin Timber Company has capital stock of $6OO,00O of which $3OO,OOO has been sub- scribed. The officers are J. G. Bell president, w. J. Lockwood secretary treasurer, George H. Adams vice president.
 The Triangle Lumber Company has capital stock of $125, ,OO0, all of which has been subscribed. The officers are James H. Allen president, A. B. Newman vice president and M. J. Stein secre- tary-treasurer.
 The McDaniel-B a g h m a n Lumber Company filed a certifi- cate showing that the capital stock is now $30,000, of which $12,075 has been subscribed. A, R. Baughman is president.
 The Benton Traction Company gave notice of dissolution of it's charter.
 The Cairo, Truman & Southern Railroad Company was chartered with capital stock of S100.000. It is located in Poinsett county and the directors are F. $. Char lot, l.. M. Preston, H. F. Nelson, F. P. Carr, John Shell, F. Bixler and A. Carroll.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-10

The five year-old son of Frank Tyus, a negro, has developed a case of what has been pronounced to be meningitis at his home in the negro section of Hope. There have been numerous cases of this disease in Hope at different times in the past. There has never been an epidemic, Reports from over the state are to the effect that there are fewer cases of this disease at the present time than ordinarily at this season. Star of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-10
IN MEMORIAN

Wvlie Dixon Hatley was born rantember 1, 1885. Died Feb ,arv 9, 1 12, aged 26 years 4
 ,onths and 2 days. He was the |rouncest son of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Hatley, and was named |for the Evangelist Dixon c. Will Hams who held the great revival bere in August, 1885.
 He was baptized in infancy by Rev. J. W. Lagrone, and with |other of his boy comrades united With the c. P. Church March 12, |1S99.
 April 12, 1911, which was the l 49rd anniversary of the marriage of his father and mother, he was happily married to Miss Kitty |Aburrow.
 He was kind and affectionate in l all his relations, especially to little children whom he loved and who so readily responded to his kindly smile. To the young men of the city with whom he asso- ciated he was always true and devoted.
 His favorite song" Jesus Savior Pilot Me" was sweetly sung by the quartette as his body was being consigned to the tomb, and the earnest prayer of all his sorrowing friends is that this same Pilot may be the Guide of of all his associates, directing them to a life of devoted service for Him who gave Himself for them.
 H. w. Steen.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-10

Dr. R. L. Hinton will it, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. -Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-10

West Markham. It was evident, however, from the accumulation of dust, that the tables, wheels and poker chips had not been in use for some time. Two wagon loads of the stuff was contis cated This is the largest raid that has been made in the city in many wears.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-10
ROCK HILL PLAN OF
 ACREAGE REDUCTION

Arkansas has joined the move. ment for the inauguration of the Rock Hill plan of cotton acreage reduction. This is the plan originated by J. c. Anderson of Rock Hill, South Carolina, who visited Little Rock Friday and secured the endorsement of state officials and commercial organi- cations who will assist in putting the scheme into operation.
 It is now in operation in all the southern states except Louis jana, and Mr. Anderson is in Baton Rouge today for the pur- pose of organizing that state. The plan contenplates the can vassing of each township in the state for pledges of acreage re- duction, as much as 25 per cent of the amount planted last year. Mir. Anderson reports that some of the big planters in his own state are reducing even 60 per cent.
 At the conference held Friday it was agreed that Clio Harper, former editor of the Arkansas Democrat, should be appointed state superintendent for the purpose of organizing the state and appointing committees in each county who shall have charge of the work in their re- Spective communities. It is planned that the expense neces- sary in each county shall be born there by contributions of those interested, but an appeal has generally been made for contri- buttons toward the expense of the central office, to cover the cost of postage, printing and stenographers hire. To this end an appeal is being sent out to bankers, merchants, cotton men, and others signed and approved by Governor Donaghey, Commis, sioner Sloan, George A. Cole, president of the Farmers Union and j. c. Anderson, requesting contributions to be sent direct to the state superintendent in Little Rock. This letter says:
 We think you will agree with us that something should be done quickly to strengthen present cotton prices and improve condi- tions for another year.
 The most practical thing in sight to do is to put the Rock Hill plan into execution without delay. Our sister states of Ala bama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, and Oklahoma have already orga- nized under the plan and are now engaged in canvassing for pledg. es. We are confident that we can safely appeal to public spirit ed impulses to aid in this very important work. The money will be carefully and jndiciously spent. The expense for the de- tail work in the various counties will be raised locally. Our ap- peal to you is for immediate as sistance to get these counties organized" "
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-10

FOR SALE-Good residence, close in on Elm Street. A bar gain. Must be sold quick. J. A. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

= At the same time Azeft furnished detailed
reports Of the International Social Con-
| gress at Amsterdam and also Of the Paris
! conference Of all groups Of Russian reVo-
lutionists. I'm the socialist convention
| Azeff acted as representative Of the Social
/ Revoutonist party, with Minor, Bresh-
kovskaya and others and in the confer
! ence with Victor Tchernoff. At the same
I time he kept track of the fighting orSani-
zation, the work of tho notorious terrorist
Boris Saviukoff. and an attempt on the
/ life Of the Irkutsk Governor General
KutaisOff.
In January. 1906, Azeft exposed the ac-
I tiyity of the reyoutionists in the eau
1 casus, tie terrorist schemes of Vladimir
! yolsky. and prevented the first attempt on
7 the life Of the Governor Of Baku, Prince
( Nakashidze tie also reported the plan
/ Of the notorious revolutionst, Prince De-
/ metrius Ililkon, to go to Russia TO organ
/ ize terrorism among the peasants In the
/ spring Of 1905 he reported that the social
! Revoutlonists had detailed their technical
experts 90 Bulgaria. in order To improve
/ new explosives and 20 make bombs of the
I so-called Muced0liau pattern. naming the
persons who were 10 bring these materials
/ back from Bulgaria. In July of the
same year Azen gave information that
/ Zuaida Konopiaunkoya. who later assas-
J sinated Major General Min, was making
explosive devices at Moscow. Soon after
ward size was arrested, and her travelling
| bag was found o. contain explosive mer-
curry. bomb covers and other similar ma
terial About the same time A2eff re-
ported on BresE5oyskaya's sojourn at
/ Saratofi and the ~. Petersburg plot Of
Ivan kuzantzem against the life Of Gem
cr4l Trcp0m. IN August 1903, Azeff re-
/ ported that a convention Of reyolutionsts
would bo held AT Mimi Novgorod. where
an attempt would bee planned on the life
I of Governor General Unterberger
.'Azcnf joined the lighting organization
: of the central committee OF the Social
/ Revolutionist party IN the fall of 1906.
I and thenCefolward was able to learn all
I it's terIoristic schemes. Early in 1901 his
warning prevented an attempt on the lifo
Of the Emperor, in which plot were con-
cerued q former lieutenant OF the navy,
/ Nikitenko, and a student Sinavsky. In
! February 1898, on AZeff's information,
| arrests were made in the streets Of St
| Petersburg OF revolutioniSts equipped with
explosives who had gone out 10 asSaS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
THE TRAITOR AFRAID.

This evasive conduct of Lopoukhir
shook Gerasimoff's confidence in him ana
he decided To talk over the case Of Azeft
with LopOukhin personally, and 10 nunu
20 him Azeffs letter. I'm that letto,
Azeff. after expressing his qualification
over the fact that Lopoukhin had not
betrayed him to BourtSen, advised Lo-
poukhin not to accede 10 the demand OF
the revolutionists for information. The
letter ended with AZeff's entreaties %
save him from physical death and his
family from moral death, and with the
reminder that AZeff had once saved Lo-
poukhin from the vengeance OF the rev
olutlonists after the arrest of Gerschuni.
"Gerasmoff called on LopOukhin, who.
while not denying that he had met
Bourtsefr abroad on editorial affairs %
the 'Byloe claimed he had not be-
trayed Azeff that he would doubtless
not appear before the revolutionary tri-
bunal, but that if he We're confronted
with Browning revolver he would, OF
course, have TO tell the truth. General
Gerasimoff vanly spoke about the oath
of Office and the importance OF Keeping
state secrets. Lopoullhin said that he was
busy, whereupon Gerasimon' stopped ar
guing and took his leave, but intimated
that Lopoukhin's further action in tins
matter would not remain a secret
ION the same day, November H. 1875,
Lopoukhin wrote three letters OF idea-
teal contents. addressed 10 Premier
Stolypin, Associate Minister OF the Int.
rior Makaroff and Director Of Polics
Trusevitch. in which he explained the
Azeff AFFAIR and the visit OF Gerasimoft,
and asked for protection against the pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
De StrA. ton IN ST
Petersburg TO- Students
carftpg Red Flag

formation furnished by Azeff during this =
period, until the end of 1874. though con-
tanning very valuable material, was in its
nature OF q fragmentary character. de-
pending as it did on the casual sources
whence it was drawn.
Toward the end of 1891 Azen had al
most completed his revolutionary growth
and had joined the Social Royo!utionist
party, which he represented together
with Victor Tchernov. at the Paris Con-
ference The year 1896 found Azeff a
member OF the central committee and Of
its fghting Organization From this time
on the information furnished toy him 10
the police became regular, and so com
plete that not a single scheme If the CEN
trail committee succeeded, and every ter
roristic attempt by the hghting orssniza-
ton was prevented The services rem
dercd by AzefI in the last eight wears are /
very considerable. Thus, IA 1901, upon his I
information there was seized I'm the city
OF Tomsk a large printing SHOP whore a
revolutionary journal was printed; AZ .
rests were made. ana such q heavy blow
was dealt this group that some of It's I.
leaders went abroad and there transferred
the publication of their organ.
Toward the end Of the same year
A2eR called special attention 10 the ter
rorists. Gerschuni and Gotz. and IN 1907, .
after the assassination Of Master OF the /.
Hunt Sipiagu!n, he proved that the organ T.
izer of this act was Gcrschuni, and that I,
his accomplices were Melnikoff and kraft, /,
OF whom the first was soon arrested ~
the same time AaeN gave information on
the most confidential accomplice OF Ger
schuni. the nurse Remiannkova. lie also /
reportcd that a fighting organization had /
come into being In SL Petersburg ana
had PLANNED the assassination Of the Chlet /.
Proc,irator Of the Holy synod, Pobiedo- I
nostzeff. owing 10 this information the
artillery officers Grigorieff and Nadarof'
were arrested. Of whom the first confessed
that they had intended 10 assassinate
Pobledonostzen a. the funeral Of Sipi-
aguin
"In general, al detective work concern
ing the Social EevolutiOnists active In Rus
sis at that time was conducted on infor-
nation from AZeff ON his information
the first attempt upon the life of Minister
Won Plehye was prevented. In January
1904. it was likewise lie who exposed the