davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
~ BILL BAILEY.

Baseball by skates on the basin. Sup
pose many of our leading knockers will
tell us there are lot Of skates trying
to play baseball in the Florida avenue
coliseum.
Out in Chicago. where they win stand
for almost anything. an Englishman has
started a weekly paper entitled the Fan.
Now, at last. We will be treated to our
national game Of baseball viewed through
British spectacles.
We thought Percy Given would come
around.
Joe Turner learned from bitter expert
ence just how it feels to be thrown by
cess on the local boy here last winter.
Now Joe has mastered the trick and is
using it to perfection
Chicago Cubs sign pitcher named
Dresden" says dispatch. Classy ware,
that. He should be able to locate the
plate all right. Officer the yen hop!
st. Louis signs sensational shortstop
named Kid Wares from the Central
League. We hope he wears well
All joking aside. the Nationals were
after this youngster when Dixie Walker
was signed. Wares played on the same
club, GAINESVILLE, and was highly touted,
but local scouts thought the kid needed
more seasoning.
Champion Jack johnson is going on the
stage. He win sing few songs. accom-
panying himself on the bull fiddle. Fine
entertainment!
Says the Chicago Post: "a needle was
discovered in a lighters glove. This Is
one way to win on points,
There is movement on foot to have
the Pullman Car Company do away with
Lower Is" Ball players claim this is
a sure enough hoodoo. and should be
abolished by law. All right, make the
berth No. l2lk
The college baseball season here is
two months away. but IN "sun-kissed'
California, Leland Stanford has already
Played and won its first game.
A holdout is a man who is cutting on
his own income to spite his club owners
pockets.
Nothing but praise on all sides Tor the
manner in which The Herald's monster
duckpin bowling tourney Is being con-
Quoted.
Says the st. Louis Post Dispatch:
Fight Promoter-Fn give you 1900 for
your end win. lose, or draw. That's the
best can do. positively.
Boxer-Nix. Pal. amt none of your
cheap guys I'll go on for two gross of
eggs and hrkin Of butter. Not sou
less.
The fy weight champion Of England
is coming to visit US. II he Is matched
against the fly paper weight champion
OF the United States somebody win get
stuck.
I'VE are going to build our team with
bright young local players" said the
promoter of the United States League
at Cincinnati. and then he went around
the corner and talked with Harry Stein
feldt
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
HIGH SINGLE GAME.
Baum, Bills, Northeastern, I57.

Two new records were established n
the big Herald duckpin bowling tourna-
ment on the Royal alleys last night, but
only one new mark was made.
Dunn. Of the Royals. District Duckpin
League). collected 81 for high game. He
started out like a house afire with IL,
falling by the wayside later. But for
several tough breaks in his first game, he
would have broken the previous high
game mark, held by Baum. Of the Bills.
Only one opening-night mark was
smashed, that Of high team game. The
Nationals cleaned up 55 for their total.
which is some better than 5l7. previously
negotiated by the Bills.
The crack Y. NJ c. A. aggregation
failed to make the showing expected Of
them by their large crowd Of rooters-
This was partly explained, according to
Manager Whitford, by the absence Of one
member Of the famous Eiker family. who
Journeyef to Baltimore with one Of the
Districts crack teams.
Capt Wilson. Of the Nationals. de-
clared that the Royal alleys always
proved a hoodoo to his bunch. but added
that he supposed IL was as fair for one
team as for another.
In the doubles Daddy and McLauEhlin
Carroll. Council. knights Of Columbus.
were cheered to the echo every time they
slammed the pins for a neat spare. This
pair accumulated the highest score in The
doubles events. but could not quite reach
the mark set by Hammer and Barber. OF
the Chamber Of Commerce quint. on the
opening night.
Every event was run OF on scheduled
Time, each bowler being on the job at the
hour set for him to shoot at the pins, and
On alb sides nothing but the highest
words Of praise could be heard for The
Herald's tourney.
The schedule for this week will be
found elsewhere In the pink sporting Sec
ton, and II is urgently requested that
all who cannot roll on the nights and
times specified will so notify the SPORT
ing editor of The Washington Herald as
soon as possible, 50 that other teams
may be obtained to take their places
Last nights scores are printed below.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
del" A COPPER.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 3.-Jim
Delehanty. second baseman Of
the Detroit Tigers. may become
a member OF the Cleveland po,
lice force. He can become a
member If he desires to. for. in
the examination conducted by
the .civfl service commissioners
recently, Jim passed with high
honors. according to the Official
announcement to-day. There were
400 applicants for positions on
the force. Only lis passed the
physical examination. and Of
these DeIehanty ranked sixth in
the mental examination. . being
far above the average.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Bishop FavOrs Sunday Ball.

Syracuse. N. Y, Feb. al am
in favor OF Sunday baseball" said
Bishop Patrick A. Ludden, Roman
Catholic. "TNwould much. prefer
that the young men went to the
baseball game on Sunday than
that they hang around the sa-
looms nr pool rooms or stand on.
corners insulting persons that
pass. They get out. in the fresh
air. they can abuse the umpire,
which gives them a lot of fun.
amuses the crowd, and doesn't
hurt the poor Jump.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
MICA. DEFEATED
BY ORIOLE NINE
Local Indoor Baseball Team Loses
Fast Battle by II to
10 Score.

In q fast indoor baseball game last
night in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, the
local Association team was handed a
defeat at the hands off, the Central
Branch of the Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A, IL
to 10. before a large crowd.
The visitors came 10 the bat in the last
inning two runs behind, but by slammine
oIn1es shoots all over the floor. they
managed to secure a one-run lead, and
the local team was unable to overcome
that in their chance at the bat.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Tho Nev Pin Records
In The Herald Tourney
Dunn Hangs Up 327 for High Single Game, and
Bills Mark of sly Shattered by Ma
tioraLs with 535-ScheduLe
Herald Bowling Tourney Schedule
For the Present Week
MONDAY NIGHT.
IN - -

MONDAY NIGHT.
(Alleys J and ~
TJO-Schaefer and Keller NIOhAwksl ". McCarty
and Baum Mount Nemons1.
ssD-BethAny uuterdenOminationAD WelSbach
(Natiooal CapitaD.
lo.S-Dunn and weckeriy Royals ~ h. KrEuss
and L. Kr1uss (Paiacel.
ALLEYS l and -
lo:O-Rodsrick and MAtchett MeEEett and Last.
II llsD-RodeFick and AIstchett and Meggett and List
in singles.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
tAIeys and 4
To-S. Gheen and II. Fridley ummaculatesl ~
Shade and EIker tCentralsl.
Embellishments CSouthen) u ImmAolates Na-
tional cantaD
m,s-Price Fiat 1Ienl Ts s ". Hughes.
H:l5-J. p. Lynch tStAtiOn, No. y vs.. Al Machler
tChamber of Commercsl.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
tAllsya and ~
T5e-InErAms ". Arlington
ssi64AI Herbert (HmmeHl ~ Carroll Palace.
lel5-M Fenton tAriingtons) ~. Frank Adams
B:S-R w whitfOrd q. NJ @. A. vs.. ].
ShipleJ Capitol Hflsl
tAlleys and 4
TJo-Wm- Hahn 4 Co. Jolly Fat Mems Cub
sss-LemnOn PaiLce) vE. II. Elmer Hunners).
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
By WILLIAM PEET.

when the Joint of the big leagues
possible changes of the playing code for 1872 Manager
Griffith will for consideration certain ideas of his regard
ing baseball and the changes he thinks should instituted
the beterment of the game.
Most important of ALL Griits way of thinking umpire
ruling permits arbitrator take his stand directly behind
pitchers box when the bases.
wrong maintains the local boss "and blame
President Lynch than anybody for insisting
upon change long ago"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
NAVY FIVE WINS.

Defeats DIcIxInson nt Basket-baII
! by 45 to IL.
Annapolis. Md. Feb. 5.-By winning
from Dickinson, by IS to Z this after
noon, the fast Naval Academy team
made another advance toward the inter-
collegiate Basketball championship. Next
Saturdays game viii be against Swarth-
more. another unbeaten team, and the
outcome may settle the supremacy or
the Eastern group this season.
NAVY. DICKINSON.
Wenzell L. F. PeArlman. l. Z.
Smith, r. r. Baclmau, r. r.
McReavcy, Z. Dunn. q
Ertz r. q Corbin. R. q.
Wild. l. q. Henderson. L. G.
Goals from ield-Wenzei 90. afciseaveT 90. Wild
ts. Mckee CO.. Smith ~. Byes co. Ertz CO.
CochRn. Bachmsn 81, Dunn. Goals ncm foul line
-Wenseil S; Corbfn. 4 Rcferee-Alr. ColhdoEE. q
GeOrgesosn UmpEe-Hany Sturdy. Of ST John's.
Time Of balreE-2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
LonEboat wins Long race.

Edinburgh, Scotland. Feb. S-Tom Long
boat. Of Canada. defeated Hans Holmer.
Of America, and W. KoheImalner. Of
Finland. IN ffteen-mile match race on
the Powder Hall course here to-day.
Longboat's time was 1:20.12
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Yale Wins SWIMMING Mee,.

New Haven, Feb. 3-Yale defeated the
College of the City Of New York to-
night in dual swimming match. Is to s.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Army ouInt DeFeat. Manhattan.

West Point. N Y. Feb. 3-The Army
basketball team defeated the Manhattan
Ave In a closely contested game to-day
by the score OF 81 to q. =
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
NOTES OF THE TOURNEY
The tourney is going with a rush.

Dunn set mark which the average
bowler. In the singles. viii nnd DIM
cult to pass. when he spilled the naples
for total OF 81. starting on with Ii.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Yale Wins at Hooker.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 2-Yale won
a lively game from the st. Nicholas
hockey team this afternoon. to ?
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Harvard Downn NTcCuI

Boston. Feb. 3-Harvard downed Nc
Gill at hockey in the arena tonight.
8 TO Q.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
AMER1CUs TO THROW FOUR.
wrestler WIN Tackle
Quartet Of GrappIer..

Americas. the well-known Baltimore
wrestler. will tackle four Washington
mat artists Thursday night at the Ey-
ceum Theater. agreeing to throw ali four
In one hour or forfeit $lOo
This bout Is booked to- be one OF the
most interesting and exciting In the last
few weeks In Washington, as to throw
all Of these men Americus viii have to
move fast The bout VIII take place
after the regular performance.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Grif Suggests Three
Changes in the Rules
Nationals Boss Wants Umpire Out of Diamond
More Latitude for Coachers, and Strict En-
forcement of Pitching RuLeS-GoSsip
BASEBALL RULES MANAGER GRIFFITH
WOULD LIKE TO SEE CHANGED

First sion to coach bate Mt any time.
Boxo
it's
outs and
third bases first tandth OccupI
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Struck Out-By oTme. 3; byfTimanus g. Bases On
bals-0h 0rms. i; on TimzBns. g. Two-base hitsL
Foster. Logan la. shek t3l, TimanuS Umpire-Sir
ShurtIed
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
GALLAUDBT LOSES
TO LOYOLA FIVE
Local Quint Beaten in Fast Basket
ball Battle by IL to 8
Score.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 3.-In one OF the
fasest games ever played on the 10y
ola College gymnasium floor. the Loy-
ola basketball five defeated Gallaudet.
of Washington. tonight by the scant
margin of 2 points, the score being IL
to 8. The game was a fast one, and
both teams put up some good work.
Roller and Arras, OF Gallaudet did the
best playing for their team. Lineup
and summary
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Das-AI FsutOu CArIingtOus) ~ E. Bittinger
ungTamsl.
p's-w. P. Moore Casinos Va Goodman Gar
risousl.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
GAneys and ~
- o'eiock-csslpos National CapitalJ ~ Chaplin
Sacks tCommenciaD.
s;a6 o'clock-w. LAtii and W. HsIly BilsD v. NJ
Fenton and Al Feuton (Ariingtusl.
loA5 o'eiock-T. NJ Thompson (Station No. u vs.
Garrett tChanber Of Commercel.
II IS ociock-Weeks Station No . ~ Eiker (Cen-
trall.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
tAlleys I and ~
IN oclock-FStimas CNOrtheast Lsaguel vs. Reso-
luta DiStric Duckpm Leaguel.
sS o'eioG-CArrou and Daley Palace) ". Her
bsrt and Erwin CInmAnue1.
loss5 o'elock-W NJ FarroW Y. NJ c. Al "a q.
Posto1 tCapItol RiIlsl.
Has OdOck-BSn Fat Menl ". Borden Cwels-
taehD.
ALLEYS and ~
10 o'clock-Youg lNGtionaIsl ". Miller Royalsl.
500 o'ciock-M D. Baker ungam) ~ Rice Good
felloESl.
$50 o'eIock-AIoler and Simpson CChapin saeksl
Mann Koshler tAcmesl.
80 o'dcck-Imnanuels tATeade Leagael ". Acmes
DiStrsctj-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
HERALD TOURNEY LEADERS.

HERALD TOURNEY LEADERS.
HIGH TEAM TOTAL
! A. J. Bennett q Co., Northeastern
League, 1,4se. f
HIGH TEAM GAME.
Nationals, National Capital League,
5S5.
HIGH DOUBLES.
Hammer and Barber. eos.
HIGH SINGLES.
Dunn, Royals, District DuekpIn
League, az.
HIGH SINGLE GAME.
Baum, Bills, Northeastern, 15I.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Out in Chicago. where they win stand
for almost anything. an Englishman has
started a weekly paper entitled the Fan.
Now. at last. We will be treated to our
national game Of baseball viewed through
British spectacIeS
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Continues on Page ,, CoIun
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
Statewide Prohibition VS.. Re-
StriCtiOn.

A campaign is being made in Colorado for state
wide prohibition. and The Bulletin believes the en-
actnent of such legislation detriment TO the in
erests of the and the labor organizations
that go to make up the labor movement IN the city
of Denver.
Organized Labor has been blessed by the addl-
tion of hundreds of labor union men through the
manufacture and sale of beer and liquor These men
90 to make up such substantial organizations the
Brewery Worker locals (three in number), the Bar
tenders the Cooks the Walters the Cigarmakers,
and several other organizations that less bene
flied than the ones named. Organized Labor has IN
these locals of its most substantial members
Statewide prohibition would dissolve the Brew
cry Workers locals and Bartenders. and would
greatly deplete the Cooks and Walters. and inJure
the Cigarmakers and other organizations by stopping
the manufacture and sale of beer and liquor in the
state For if the manufacture and sale of the bever
ages denied, then those employed IN Its manu-
facture and the serving of it would not be required
~ Not only is this true but statewide prohibition
will be dealt the hardest blow by the business
when he comes TO think of the future of the city and
state Colorado is tourist state. and Denver IS
the Mecca for tourist travel Is it not reasonable to
argue that were Colorado 10 become dry state
tourists from the East-especiay that class that Is
travelling to enjoy themselves rather than to improve
their morals-woud give Denver and Colorado
wide birth and seek their pleasures and recreation IN
other places more to their liking
This Is a condition that must be reekoned with.
Were we voting on universal prohibition there might
be more argument for such law. but under the con
ditions as they confront there Is but one
thing TO do Vote against statewide prohibition and
for strict regulation.
This will be the policy of The United Labor Bull
letin in this campaign because believe it to be the
hest for the great mass of humanity that compose
the Organized Labor movement of the state
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
What The Federation is Doing?

We hear very little in Denver at this time about
the Federated Shop Employees or the strike on the
Union Pacific Things very quiet in that respect,
but the effect of that great strike goes marching on
The strike is not lost neither is the strike won
because each side the struggle believes victory in
this case vital to their organization. But while the
struggle goes on the outside are observant of
what is apparent. Last week there was statement
sent out from Wall showing that the price of
the stock of the Illinois Central the stock eS-
change had greatly deprecated and the strike of the
shop employees given the credit for IT. The report
showed that certain regular dividends had been dis
continued and that bond issues were necessary to
paw certain obligations. All this partially laid
to the strike of the Federated Shop Employees. But
that which most significant was the fact that
during the past year the cost of maintenance IN the
rolling stock division had advanced over one million
dollars from that of the previous year. According
to the stock expert. this partially laid to the
severe winter of 1912 but more particularly to
the shopmen's strike. The federation must even
tl,aly win.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
PIckETINe is LEGAL.
Federal Judge Lewis Denies Prayer for
Injunction by Rocky Mountain
Fuel Co.

A prayer for an injunction made TO
Federal Judge Lewis by the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company has been de-
MED The company asked for an injunc-
ton restraining the United Mine Work
ers of America from picketing and in
other ways interfering with the company
in its operation of mines in the Northern
Colorado field.
Hundreds of affidavits were filed with
the court dealing with the situation.
Those read by attorneys for the union
men showed that Sheriff Capp and the
peace officers had done their duty in pre-
serving the peace. and were greatly as
sisted by the moral support of the state
officers. The affidavits of the company
showed the opposite.
Having these affidavits before him, the
court dismissed the case. after denying
the Injunction In dismissing the case,
Judge Lewis said:
Under the statutes | can conceive OF
picketing that would not be unlawful
l can see where, in some cases. a person
has a right to say to another. Do not
work for that man. provided he had
what he considered a just grievance. and
provided further that it was done with
out intimidation or violence"
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
lRoNwoRkERs ON TRIAL.
Edward Clark Pleads Guilty-Charaed
that Hoekin Is Furnishing infor-
nation to Prosecution

The jury has been completed in the
trial of the forty-eight men on trial for
transporting dynamite. The prosecution
and the defense have each made its
opening address, and the taking OF evil
dence is the next order of business. The
prosecution bases its case on the diary
of McManigaL
Since the pleadings OF tho different
men have been entered as not guilty.
Edward Clark of Cincinnati has changed
his plea to guilty. 1t is charged that
Clark exploded dynamite at Dayton.
Ohio. wrecKlng much structural iron
work 1t was raining at the time the
dynamite was set. II is charged, and to
keep the dynamite dry until the explo-
sion took place. 1t is said that Clark
placed an umbrella bearing his Initials
over the dynamite charge An umbrella
bearing the letters "E. c." was found
after the explosion.
1t is said that the McNamaras and Nc.
Manigal had planned to blow up the
locks of the Panama canal to divert at.
tention from the Los Angeles Times ex-
plosion. The prosecution will attempt
to prove this.
The prosecution further charges that
Secretary Hockin Is furnishing informa-
tion to the prosecution and has done 40
in the past. 1ne trial has just begun
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
REFRACTORY LABOR ORGANIZATION
CAUSES B0OKB|NDERS TO ACT
Golfers crea! Newspaper Plant Struck-Ho Fault
of the Management irresponsible
Leadership the Cause

:ss,. @ ss ss:" @ % ss%s
s: s::. @
81. s;s,ss. sssy with the
ss%f: sss' Of tn" root " the evil and again
"i; s' f. r.. e.
@ ~s . s.s s,. 'ssss % sss @ 5 !" s % % sso
s @ I il "as o 'Ga IT. ass,-Ss; % ,sss " justly
posed The always m s 's @ W. say from @ 's %s
the outlined III aseye @ cosr III % ins & va dl e seaa % we
Ds % % ma h United ss % has @ % Of e @ %
SsaSsi SssSsus 'hs hs
ah the
1' &
se the bust
ss ,,a ,n ss asE sGnsss stssni
% has s @ nspes % @ @ % oa S1sna @ % T to @
Sa the s. @ @ hs last sS s slot
@ ass , s. @5]ss
with % i oa issued n ais4' Ra c esaa
far 1 this s s 5 a % Es frs @ has Conducted sssa % tsi saes @ s on
srs e G sas 3 @ % the cur as Ss pSs To sosnis @ a @
sS
ss ssd % % Ss AGAINST an @ o @ TO and as s A h @
for union labor You men and wnsn % ~ % 1n % tx set % back % the nae ann
ism h, % sSue5s % 1 by % % poyer aia @ the p = % Of %
@ aaa y SuF % not Sr" psoe as'Pfs
~ire a
@ os % or % because sD
labor Upon the
fomu
s
is
only
10
the radeu mu
wish obey
will
such Organizations will rot follow the law Of
men al
the York;
mus, be 10
ofthe membe o the organization
Andc should
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
sPEIeL AT GRAND ISLAND.

Frank Speigl, the well-known local
musician and organizer of the interna-
tional organization. has just written The
Bulletin that he has succeeded in organ
izing the musicians at North Platte, Neb.,
and has sent for a charter. The union
sentiment at that burg is at very low
ebb, Frank says. He is now in Grand Is
land looking after business of the organ
ization at that place. Mr.. Speigl has just
recently made trip around the loop,
taking in Boulder Fort Collins, Greeley,
and other towns, but found very little TO
do for the musicians in those towns.
Musical organizations there are made up
of business men and those from other
organizations that are musicians and
play more for pastime than monetary
consideration
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
WITHDRAW FROM COUNCIL.

Typographical Union No. 40. at the
meeting Sunday. voted to withdraw from
the Allied Printing Trades Council.
Trouble arose recently over the unseat-
ing of Delegates De Allcmand and Ster-
ling because they we're shop owners. and
under the laws of the council could not
hold their seats. Mr.. Sterling made
many charges in written report to his
organization and committee was ap-
pointed TO investigate the matter. espe-
ciaily the charge that the books OF the
retiring secretary were in bad shape.
The committees report showed tha'
nearly all OF the charges were unfoundeu,
bxb sufficient sentiment was created
AGAINST the council by untruthful state
ments to cause the organization to Win
draw its delegates from the council. For
instance. 1t was said by one member
that the pressmen now had twelve dele
gates in the council against three repre-
senting the typographical union. and
that the pressmen were organizing a
NTH local In order that the pressmen
may have fifteen delegates in the coun'
Gil II was said that the new pressmen $
union woula send one delegate at first,
but eventually would send three.
The truth about this matter is this;
PretS Attlstants Ouiou ANo. ~ hhS VI
gnnized the platten press feeders, which
will hold separate meetings. but Will be
a part OF No. IA. The new feeders union
will send one delegate to the council and
the press assistants will send only two
instead of the three as at present This
will not increase the membership one
delegate The typographical members
were led to believe that three new dele
gates would go from the new local.
The present administration of typo
graphical affairs seems to be In favor OF
its members running one-man shops and
doing press work. while the international
Allied Printing Trades Council associa
ton forbids granting the label to anyone
who does not employ pressman when
there is press work to do. This Is not
Understood by many of the members
and they see only injustice in the con
duct of the councils affairs.
The remaining organizations in the
council will have control of the label
and No. 40 will have no say, neither VIII
they have the right to use the typro
graphical label The move will work 10
! ihe detriment of all the printing trades
hut No. 40 will eventually return to the
council