davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
CORNELL DEFEATED
BY OLD ELI, 4 TO |
Brinsmade Holds Ithacans Safe ALI
the Way, Allowing but
Two Hits.

Yales ball club handed the Cornell
University aggregation a 4 to / beating
yesterday afternoon in the concrett
coliseum. the defeat being due to the
inability of the Cornelian and White in.
field to handle bunts in the first ses.
sion. when pair Of runners crossed
the pan.
Brinsmade. the old ELS star hurIer
mounted the slab for the New Haven
lads, and had everything his own way,
holding the Hudson River boys to a pair
Of hits and one lone tally. He famed
seven and walked three.
On the other hand. Nisbit, who work.
ed in the box for the York State Col
iegians. proved easy for the wearers of
Yale aggregation getting to him for eight
nice swats. two being doubles by Bios
som, the speedy ''Y" shortfielder
Both teams played well in the field
after they had settled down, the work
Of the shortstops being OF the highest
order. Keller, the Cornell third sacker,
and Bills, the Cornelian and White sec
ond baseman, making banner stops and
pegs.
Church. former Western High School
athlete. caught for Yale and put up a
soou GAME tahins care oI 'eieNeh oul OF
twelve chances, and holding up Brins-
made in great shape.
Blossom, the Yale shortstop, proved
the kingpin clouter of the engagement.
tapping Nisbit for a brace Of doubles
and single, scoring a run and taking
care of six out Of seven chances The
inields played way back. and many OF
the throws were extra long. Taken as
whole. the work of the teams was
good. considering the length of time
they have been in the open. Danny Co.
gan. the Cornell coach. has the makings
of a good club Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
SUPERBAS WIN WITH EASE.
Defeat Portsmouth Club by II to
10 Score.

Portsmouth, Ohio. April 5.-The
Brooklyn Superbas closed their stay
here to-day with II to 10 victory over
the local team. Knetzer went the entire
route for the big leaguers. He jumped
of the lid in the fifth, allowing the
home folks seven runs. Dent was
loaned to Portsmouth for four L4nings
and was hit hard. Hummel led the
stickers with a homer and two singles.
The Superbas left tonight for Wheel
ing. where they play tomorrow and SUM-
day. They will close their exhibition
tour in Washington with games on Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
RIXEY POUNDED
BY PRINCETON
Big Virginia Hurler Hit in Final
Session, Tigers Taking Con-
test by 6 to 8 Score.
SPECIAL 70 The w.shinrton H-,Id.

Special TO The Washington HeaId.
Charlottesville, Va. April 5.-Princeton
defeated the Orange and Blue to-day in
what up to the ninth inning was the
prettiest game ever witnessed on LAM
beth Field. Only two scratch hits by
Pendleton had been made OF Rixey up
to the last of the ninth, and it looked
like Virginia's game all the way.
In the ninth. with the score Virginia 3.
Princeton 2, and Pendleton the first man
Up, the Southerners were a bit nervous,
but when Rixey struck out the star
shortstop every one thought the game
safe. Rixey passed the second man up,
and the next two got singles, filling the
bases.
The big southpaw then settled down
and famed Read. but passed Berger,
forcing in the tying run. Parker, the
Princeton left fielder, then got his Sec
ond triple and put the game on ice Find
lay. returning to the game for Virginia,
got three hits and made all Virginia's $
runs.
Sterrett's home run and a star running
catch by Lille were the features Ryan
arrived to-day and took charge. He goes
TO Norfolk tonight to play Yale Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
NATIVITY DEFEATS
NORTH CAROLINA
Carver's Lads Hand Methodists 2
+ to 8 Defeat in Fast Ball
Game.

In its first game of the season yester-
day the Nativity Athletic Club. Of the
Sunday School League. defeated the
North Carolina Methodlsts. of the same
circuit, to g. The game was devoid Of
features with the exception Of a one
hand catch my Luscombe.
Jenkins. for the winners, twirled a
good ball Busrus. for the losers. also
twirled well. but had a tendency to be
wild. All teams desiring games with the
winners can arrange same by address,
ing William Carew, 1858 Z street south
east. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Tigers, Fresh from Victory Over
Virginia, Expect Hard Battle
with Blue and Gray.
Lineup for To-day's Game:

Princeton's crack ball club. fresh from
its victory over the wonderful University
Of Virginia nine. will tackle Georgetown
this afternoon on the Hilltop. the game
starting at o'clock
Coach Sprigman will send big Dave
White. the sturdy hurler OF the West
Enders. TO the mound and as Dave is
going like a house afire at the present
time, the Tigers will more than likely
find II hard going. Eppa Rixey was hit
hard by the Princetopians yesterday, and
Dave is confident that he can hold them
down.
This game Will serve as a good COM
pariSon of the Georgetown ana Virginia
teams, for should the HIlltoppers defeat
the Tigers, they will have more Of a
chance against the Orange and Blue ag-
gregation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
BROWN AFTER woLGAsT.
Is WILLING to Post Big Forfeit for
Mufch.

New York, April 5.-From the golden
gate to the Atlantic one hears Ad VOL
CASTS challenge to the world. but the
name of his twice conquerer, K. O.
Brown. is never mentioned. Brown Is a
genuine fighter. and he will now start
right after the champion whom he has
rot challenged because of wolgast's H.
ness. Browns manager, Dan Morgan,
made this clear to-day:
. IF Wolgast wants to fight so badly, /
will post Immediately with W. Naughton,
OF the San Francisco Examiner said
Morgan. "a certified check for 1900 as a
forfeit for $4,000 side bet for a con-
test between Brown and wolgast In san
Francisco on July l."
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
GIANTS HUMBLE ORIOLES.
Slam Out sixteen saftIex for a IL
to 3 Score.

Baltimore, Nd. April 6.-The Giants
closed their Baltimore engagement this
afternoon in a blaze Of base hits. winning
by a score Of 13 to 3 and left at mid
night for New York. They will play the
Jersey City team at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow.
Wiltse was in the box for tho Giants
to-day, and with the exception of the
eighth inning was invincible. Meantime,
the Giants hammered two Oriole fingers
for sixteen safe. wallops, three of them
doubles and one homer by CrandaIl.
They also showed class a-field, erring
only once,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Sherwood Magee Injured.

Philadelphia, April 5.-sher-
wood MaEee, the Phillies' hard
hitting outfielder, will he out OF
the game several weeks after the
season opens, ss n result of hav-
ing his wrist broken by n pitched
ball I'm yesterday's practice. An
x-ray examination to-day dis
closed two fractures of the wrist
and one of the forearm.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
KIL0NIS TACKLES TWO.
Greek Champion Agrees to Throw
Hermann and Connors Tonight.

John Kilnois, the. Greek middle-weight
champion, has agreed to throw Jack
Hermann, Of New York. and Jack Con-
ners, Of Brooklyn. tonight within the
specified time Of forty-five minutes, for
the entire purse that has been donated
by Manager Mayer, Of the Lyceum
Theater.
The bout viii take place after the
regular performance Kilonls Is working
hard TO keep in the best Of condition,
and VIII most likely meet another good
man some time next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS.
Bresnahan Wins Game with DoubI,
.-...r with the Bases FuII r

St Louis, April 5.-Joe Lake pitched
six innings for the Browns to-day and
then left the game after having it we'll
in hand. Elmer Brown, who relieved
him. wsbbled in the ninth and the Car
dinals won, to 4. Three passes and a
double by Bresnahan with the bases
full. brought three runs and decided the
contest
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Giant Recruit. Be.te,.

Danville. Va. April 5.-The DanviIle
team beat the New York Giants before
large crowd this afternoon. to 4, IN
the first game that has been played here
this season. The Giants made two runs
In the first inning. and two in the third,
while Danville made SIX in the third
Pierce and Drucke pitched for the
Giants. and Hartley was catcher, while
Busy and Jobson pitched for; the Red
sox and Hudgins and McGhee were be-
hind the plate.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Cuh. pefeat IndiannnoIi..

Indianapolis. April 5.-The Cubs bumped
into a grand spring day here and ceIe-
brated by defeating the Indianapolis
American Association Athletics, 5 to s.
Richie, who pitched five rounds for the
Cubs, got by with only four hits chalked
up against him. Smith was touched up
for six in the remaining four
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

against the Boston Braves for five In
nings yesterday. and, with Boehling, Is
sure to be kept with the Nationals this
season Both youngsters were nerv-
Gus and plainly showed II. Their next
encounters will tell different story.
Germany Schaefer and Clyde Milan
are starting in to hit, and when these
boys are going right. the remainder
Of the club viii soon follow suit
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Garfunkel Beat. Harris.

New York, April 5.-New York scored
one more victory over Chicago when
Sam Garfunkel. playing for the Gotham
team, to-day defeated Harris. the West
ern representative. by a score OF 50 to
20. in the game OF the national three
cushion billiard tournament. The vic
tors highest run was seven, and the
best cluster Of Harris was three.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
white sox Trim Wfchita.

Wichita, Kans.. April 5-The White
sox regulars wailoped four Wichita
pitchers for sixteen safeties To-Day, and
won the game easily by the score of Is
to .. Ping Bodie did the slugging with
four singles and a double. Walsh pitch
ed three innings without allowing the
locals hit or a run. Lange, who relieved
him, permitted the Wichita men to roll
UP seven safeties.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

fans he looked easily safe. but Umpire
Handiboe decided otherwise. Flynn and
Knight famed, ending the inning.
Ray Morgan shot a single to left In
the Nationals ninth. and Foster walked.
A Wild pitch advanced both Morgan
and Foster. and when Williams went out,
Sweeney to Houser. Morgan came home.
Bnl Cunningham, batting for Boehling.
died on a smart rap to Tyler. but Milan
was good for single, and Foster was
over the plate like a flash. Schaefer
ended the game by forcing Milan at sec
ond. Ingerton to Sweeney.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

RunS-GroSs. Merritt. Carhar. Blossom, Gordon
First base By snus-Conell. }; Yale, Left on
bases-Conell. 6: Yale. Z. Fist base on balls-Oh
Nisbet. /: OF Brinsmade. ) Struck o1t-By Mis-
bet. }: by BnnSmade. !. Twebase hits-Blnssom
~. Sacrifice ht-Clute. Stolen bases-MerTitt
Blossom Hit By piteher-By Nisbet, Blossom and
Reilly Umpres-Messrs. ColliEnan and John Hen
~. Time Of game-l hour and Is ninutaA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
GAMES TODAY.

Princeton vs. Georgetown. at
Georgetown Field.
Vermont VS.. Catholic Univer-
sity. at Brookland.
National Athletic Club Va. A. B.
C.'s, at Alexandria.
University of Maryland vs..
Dickinson College. at Carlisle. Pa.
Johns Hopkins University vs.
University of Pennsylvania. at
Baltimore.
Amherst College VS.. Naval
Academy. at Annapolis.
BALTIC. Medical College FRESH
men VS.. Loyola High School. at
baltimore.
Jacob Tome Institute vs.. BoyF
Latin School. at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
BILL BURNS FOR TIGERS.
Jennings to Purchase the Former
Washington paw TwirIer.

Louisville. April 5.-Manager Jennings
stated to-day that Detroit practically
has concluded negotiations for the pur-
chase Of Pitcher Bill Burns, formerly Of
Washington and the White Sox. The
Detroit club made an offer to Minneap-
oils for Burns several days ago. The
terms are not made public, but 1t is be-
lieved that several Tiger players will
be given in exchange.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
YANKEES DEFEAT
SPRINGFIELD, 81
"Gabby" Street Gets Two Bingles
in Exhibition Battle-Cald-
well in Form.

Springfield, Ohio. April 5.-The High
landers took the measure of the locals
to-day. to !, by combining Caldwelrs
good pitching with equally fruitious
fielding. Wolter was chief swatter. with
a home run and single to his credit.
Caldwell struck cut nine
The Highlanders left after the game for
Columbus, Ohio, where they are billed
for tomorrow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
PRESS BOYS WIN.
House Pages Lose Opening Battle
by II to 10 Score.

The House Press Boys defeated the
! House Pages yesterday. the first game
Of the season. IL to 10. in a fast and
hsrd-hitting game Kelly, the fast
| shortstop Of the Press team. led with the
stick. getting four hits out of four times
TO the bat. including two doubles and a
triple Scorn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Runs-Wolter. oree tg. Dolan ~. Gilbert. First
base on errors-New York. ); Springfield. l. Left
On bases-New York. 6; Springfield. 6; First base
on bAlls-od Caldwell, 2; OF Gilbert, 2 Struck
out-By Caldwell, 3; By Gilbert, l. Home nun
Wolter. TEobase hits-DAniels. Cree C9, Street
Sacrifice hit-DanielS Ssolen bases-Wolter Chase
Dolan t9. Double plays-Garner to HartzeII TO
Caase; Darcy to Foley. Passed ball-McKee Wild
pitch-Caldwell. Hit by pitched baI-By Caldwell
(Msrkey1- Hits made-Oh Gilbert in S innings /;
OF Smith, in inninES Umpire-Mr Dunohue
Time Of gzme-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Batted 1Of Engei IN the NTH
Batted for Boehling in the ninth.
Boston....,......... o 9 IL o o.
Washington. 0 o. 90 o o l 25
Earned d,runs-Wsshington. 1: Boston. 2.
First base by errors-Washington, 1:
Boston, , Left on bases-Washington
8: Boston. Z. First base on badls-of
Engel z: of Boehling, 3 Innings
pitched-By EngeL 5; by Boehling, 4.
on Tyler, s. Struck out-By Engel, 2: by
Zoehlins. e. Three-base hit-Schaefer.
Two-base hits-Kirke. Millen Sacrifice
hits-Engel, Ingerton. Stolen bases
Schaefer. Spratt. Hit by pitcher-By
Tyler (Ainsnith), by Boehling (Gowdy).
Wild pitches-Tyler. Passed ball-Will-
Jams. Balk-Engel. Umpire-Mr. Handi-
Doe. Time OF game-l hour and so min
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Runs-Donaldson %, Kelly t2. SprOuce. Western.
onani. Byne, Taney. Lamb 2), Faunteroy t0,
Hume C0. Kane. DEiscou. schafer t2. Day.
Kayle. Bases on balls-By 0riano. 2; by sprouce.
?; By Day. G. Struck out-By Oriani 4; BY
sprouce. 4; by DAY. q Home run-Duke. Three
base hits-Keliy. Donaldson Tvo-base hits-KeIly
t9. Umpire-Mr. Hall. Time Of game-l hour
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Yankee RecruIt. win.

Norfolk, Va, April 5.-The poor playing
of the home team was responsible for the
to victory of the New York Ameri-
cans over Norfolk to-day. A wild throw
by Lucky to first scored two Yankees
and gave them the game Up to that
time the visitors played only an ordinary
game and ran bases like bush leaguers.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Runs-R. Smithscn C1. Luscombe tg, Dousherty
small. Herman, Hurd. Kane. BusruS Two-base
nit-FoWler. Three-base hit-Luscombe Stolen bases
-Luscumbe, Fowler. Sacrifice hits-Hurd Buxrus
Struck out-By Jenkins. ;: by BuSr,ls. S Hit by
pitched hall-By BuSrus. . Umpire-Mr Slater
Time q gzme-I hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
sIsrser. pefe.t cemp.ny ]

In a fast nine-tnning contest the Pet
worth siuggers won out over Company
I. 10 to 6 The Cadets led until the
eighth. when two sluggers scored on
Winebergers single. For games with
the sluggers address GecrEe NJ. Norris.
10 Randolph street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Runs-Worthington, White Sterrett 60. Berger,
Parker Finlay tJD. rwo-base hits-Peodletnn, Fin
lay. Three-bGse hitS-Parter tl. Home run
Sterrett Stolen bass-Pendleton. Bases on balls
Oh Lear. 4: Oh Rixey. . Left on bases-Princeton
2; Virginia. s: Sacrifice hit-N<f. Struck out
By Lear. .; by RiIey. II. Passed baIl-Fnlay
Umpire-Mr. Lush. Moutreal. Time Of game-s
hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
winston A. c. chaIIenre..

The Winston A. c.. would like games
with teams Of the District averaging
sixteen years. Address Harry L. voss,
u Fifth street southeast, city.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
MORAN BUMPED HARD.
Detroit Recruits Swamped by Co
Iumbia CoIlegians.

Lynchburg. Va, April 5.-Moran, the
crack southpaw Of Washington and Lee.
who has signed with the Detroit Ameri-
cans, suffered his first chase from the
slab in his career to-day. when Columbia
bumped him hard in the third, finally
winning see-saw game, to 4
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
81. .Agne. Win. Opener.

st. Agnes easily defeated the Western
Buds in their first game of the season,
. to l. The Western Buds were out
classed in all departments.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
ATHLETICS EVEN UP.

Take Fourth Game from Phillies by
IL to o score.
Philadelphia, April 5.-The Athletics
won the fourth game of the spring Sc
ries with the Philiies to-day, II to o.
The Nationals got one hit on Houch.
who pitched five Innings, and none on
Brown The champions walIoped Schulz
and Rasmussen for twenty-one safeties.
Each team has now won two games.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Batteries-shultE and Knlher; Houck and Tap
Umpires-MessrN Connolly and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

There seems to be no doubt of Joe
Msryss twirler looked mighty good
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

. Batted for Engel in the NTH
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Frank ouimby. the Yale baseball
coach, who was here yesterday with
the New Haven collegians. is a former
room mate of Preston Gibson. the noted
playwright. Preston Gibson would
have made Yale wonderful twirier
had he finished out his course.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

L. Castle, who recently joined :
Allegheny county Socialist L0ca-
Mr.. Castle was the Prohibition b
didate for Governor in 1906 and u
a strenuous campaign thr0usD.l
Pennsylvania. Comrade Caste
into the party without any brass
advertisement or blare OF tfuuF.
and is now preparing to AorK "
triumph Of Socialism. When ss,s
a newspaper reporter Castle rev
to permit a lengthy writeuP ~
conversion to Socialism. he ,.
however that he had made an sAD.
i've study of economics and WSs 81,
oughly convinced that Pr0n%
was no remedy for the exlsuns =
society ad that the Socialists n''
only remedy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

Of w. B. Rubin. That the National
Founders association deliberately
employed sluggers to perpetuate
breaches of the peace and commit
the very crimes against which in
functions were issued, and that gov
ernmental machinery and political
puppets were used to kill the union,
are other points backed by the corut
records now obtained.
Tells Of Cramer.
peter ]. Cramer, member of the
molders' union was murderously. as
saulted by private guards and strike
breakers in the employ of the AIlis-
Chambers company" ) the statement
Of the president Of the molders' in
ternational.
A letter sent out by the secretary
Of the National Founders association
the employers organization, informed
the manufacturers that the union
was making plans to increase wages.
CHOP TT OFF BEHIND THE EARS
BEFORE IT HAS TIME TO GROW"
was the advice Of the letter. The
Allis-C Chalmers Co. is the concern us
ually awarded machinery contracts
by the city of Wheeling and IS now
placing the engine at the pumping
station after years delay.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
AIIis-C Chambers Brutality Exposed By
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA9

An echo OF the brutal handling of
workmen by the Allis-C Chalmers COM
pany during the strike of the molders
and the use OF the political power of
that corporation to break the strike
Is seen in the American, Federation
list for April. Attention is called to
the fact that court records have come
into the possession Of the molders'
union and the records confirm charg-
es made at the time Of the strike
that the sheriffis office and the police
force were under the control Of, the
Allis-C Chambers company and this po-
lice power was one of the factors
that aided the employers in battling
the labor union.
The Federationist IS the official or
gan Of the American Federation Of
Labor and the medium through
which President Gompers expresses
his opinion. The article states In
regard to the molders' strike at the
Allis-C Chambers company:
sRoWerful financial and POLITE
CAL influences shielded the guilty
: e.en'oVer1 while they used singers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

to carry out their private vengeance.
Facts are Hidden
"The press has been a medium
through which to tell exaggerated
stories OF lawlessnes on the part Of
striking workmen, but the public has
been given no opportunity of knowing
the desperate conditions forced on
striking workmen when the employ
.ers determine on the destruction of
a union
''The history Of crime fostered by
manufacturers of Milwaukee and the
National Founders Association and
based upon court records is an evil
dence of the extent to which employ
ers win go in their efforts ito defeat
union workmen struggling to elevate
their standard Of living
Slugegrs were imported and paid
$40 day for beating up molders.
They were helped by six court in
functions. issued by non-partisan
judges. ana were guaranteed By other
nonpartisan authorities. SIX iniunc
tons we're issued. one Of which Was
finally dissolved through the efforts
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

Machine Society,"" How We Produce
the Goods" "How We Divide La
boris Product" How We Are
Gouged," "The Socialist Remedy for
Gouging," How the Gougers Waste
the Goods" Wastes Of Competitive
Distribution" Waste of So-Called
craftsmanship" Waste Of Competi-
tive Advertising" '"The Waste Of
Men," Socialism and the Eternal
Goods Problem" Socialism. the
Universal Liberator," Socialism and
the Making Of Men"
The pamphlet drives the truth
home in humorous style which at
tracts and holds attention.
State Secretary Schawe, Of Ohio,
reports as follows: qThomas. sPape,. a
former member of he Socialist Party,
who was nominated and elected to
the office ofMayor of Lorain by the
party, and who appointed a Repub-
Hcan to the office of Service Director
without consulting the Socialist Par
ty, has been expelled from the So
cialist aPrty by a referendum vote Of
Local Lorain.~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

No shop can pay union sut ~
work union hours and gSS1nTFl
alleaD0E Gh8R - kho MASV
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
SOCIALIST NEWS
NATIONAL

Again the record for dues received
at the National Office was broken
during the month of April. The pre-
Vious banner month was March, 1912,
when the amount received was &c.
721.SO, indicating a membership Of
1S3,0S3. The amount received in April
was $6,799.15, indicating a member
ship Of 135,346. The average mem
bership for the first four months Of
1912, as indicated by the dues receiv-
ed, is 128.2O6.
During the month of April, 1911,
the National Office received for lit
erature the sum OF $494.5S. During
the same month in 1912 it received
for literature the sum of $1,44S.61.
During the first four months of
1911, 1t received for literture the sum
of 81, 2SS.0O. During the same period
in 1912 it received for literature the
sum Of s4.s2s.52.
The Clerk Of the House of Repre-
sentatiVes at Washington has ruled
that candidates for Congress mus
iile four expense certificates one
before and one after the primary or.
convention, and one before and one
after the election. Applicants can
secure the blanks and copies Of the
Az by Writing e RE chief Clerk.