davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-21
ITS MASK TORN OFF

LAST the National Association Manufacturers get A ting the right kind of publicity With 4OOO active
 bers controlling capital of billions and employing five million persons this might have been political party o the first rank The true leaders of the Democratic hcan parties not 40O0 number Until 1888 President elect received five million votes The entire wealth United States did pass billions until the 185O6O
 But the National Association of Manufacturers po- htca party Political parties operate in the open Their pur and principles less public Their agents known They submit their programs to the people fall accordingly these received with dsavor They do not rule play fast and loose schools and interests.
 Possessing of the of political party the powers in and all sides. buied labor It codded capital Yet it claimed to represent labor well capital Republican places and Democratic in others rewards to bStOw and pains % it's published dence proves In it's finances followed the methods commercazed politics. collected money from manufacturers for various Some of it fight labor unons brbe their leaders and carry costly litigation was devoted to the maintenance of lobby Washington Some of used to rec friends of the association Congress and of it to bring about the defeat of enemies.
 Thus the organization strong numbers wealth se crecy undertook and for succeeded large extent in the task of making individuals parties Congress and Leg atures subserent it's interests had prodgous powers which it used without scrupe but in nothing else mighty its conceaments it's dsguses and it's decepons But its unmaskng has been complete Its teeth been pulled It is known it and there poor as to do it reverence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Maps Blank Yankees.

CLEVELAND, August 30-New York
was powerless before F'alkenberg yes
terday, and was shut out to o. Four
men hit safely and three drew passes,
but only four got to second base and
none reached third. Both teams tielded
we'll.
The defensive feature of the game was
a wonderful one-hand leaping catch by
jackson which robbed Wolter of a two
Dagger in the seventh inning. AS man
was on second at the time, the catch
prevented a run.
Ford started the game for New York,
but lasted only one inning. In that time
Lajoie was hit by a pitched ball and
singled. Three runs crossed the plate be-
fore the side was retired. and when the
next inning began Schultz relieved Ford.
Only three hits and one run were made
of Schultz. The one run was scored in
the fourth inning without the aid Of q
hit Turner walked and went to third
on Graney's infield out He scored on
Falkenberg's out, Sweeney to knight
Schultz struck out LajOie twice and
Jackson once. Score:
Cleveland ....... :: o 0 o @ x-a
New York ........... 0 o . . y 0 90
Two-base hit-Schulz Sacrifice hit-Knight.
Stolen bases-Leibold ~, Jackson. Pitching
record-On Ford. nits runs In l inning; OF
Schulz, hits run In innings. First base on
bails-On Falkenberg. 3: of Schulz. 2. Hit by
Falkenberg. ;; by Schulz. g. Left bases
Cleveland, 5: New York, :. Umpires-Messrs
O'IOughlin and Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour
and 42 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
BY n. C. BYRD.

The intersectional series will begin to-
day The Bankers and the Ninth. Street
Christians are ready to battle for the
championship of the District in the first
of the three contests to be played. Ninth
seems to be confident that it will be the
victor. willie the Bankers are determin-
cd to put forth their greatest efforts in
order that they may not be thrown on
the track. after the long. hard fight they
have had to get this near the goal
The selection of the pitchers will prob
ably not be made until after the teams
are on the field, though Hoffecker or
Feinle will start for the Bankers. and
Bryant or Bell for Ninth. These men
have been doing some very creditabie
work recently. and are the prooaoie
choices of their managers.
The game will start at : o'clock. ana
will be played at American League Park
Empires Hughes and J. Handiboe VIII De
in charge.
Hofrecker would be the certain choice OF
the Bankers to start the game today IL IL
was not for the fact that he pitched in a
hard game in Baltimore last SATURDAY
IT Is interesting to note that the contest
in which Hoffecker worked was lost o.!
his team, although the opposing nine dld
not connect for a single safe NIT Inc Only
three men who reached first got there as
a result Of two errors and hit batsman.
The score was ] to o. Hoffecker had mad
only one days rest when he worked MS
first game against Petworth in the inter-
sectional series but there are other games
in this sesieS, coming one after another.
and pitching resources must be conserved
by both clubs.
With Joe Handiboe and Shorty Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
CARDINALS TO BUY PLAYERS.
So Says Schuyler Britton, Speaking
of St. Louis Club.

NEW YORK, August 25-Schuyler Z.
Britton, whose wife, Mrs. Helen Hatha-
way Robson Britton, owns the majority
OF stock Iii the st. Louis Cardinals. sent
the following telegram yesterday from
Atlantic City 10 a New York paper:
II wish you would kindly deny the arti-
Gle you published in your paper Saturday
in regard to the condition of the Cardinal
ball club of st. Louis. as there is no truth
to the article you printed. Just because
We sell ball player that was Of no use
to us Is no sign that Mrs. Britton wants
to sell the ball club She has no intention
of selling the club. We have spent
10000 for players this season, and will
spend that much more IL We can find
players that will strengthen the club and
give St. Louis a winning ball club"
Base ball men In town discussed the ST
Louis clubs affairs at length yesterday.
Even after Mr.. Brittons statement be-
came known the report continued to find
credeEce that important changes Will be
made III the business and administrative
organization OF the club before next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
lack BARRY REPAIRS
100000 |NF|ELD
Athletics Great Quartet Works
Together for First Time
Since August 6.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August ..I.-For the
first time since August 4, the $1GO.ND
iniieid of the Athletics worked together
yesterday in the opening game with st.
Louis. Jack Barry, who has been q
missing link OF the great infield ma
chine got back into harness. He played
his usual steady game, his appearance
on the field having much to do with the
rhythmical work OF the quartet.
Barry showed no i'll effects from his
injury received at Philadelphia during
the Cleveland series, He says his left
shoulder. in which there We're several
muscles pulled, has fully mended, and
he is now ready for regular duty.
The return of Barry saw RUDE Oldring
resume his regular post i'll left field,
while Jimmy Walsh shifted over to cen
ter and Pete Daley warmed the bench
in view Of the fact that he is Il left
hand hitter. and Neilman, who started
the tilt against the Mackmen, Is
southphw twlrler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Philadelphia
st. IOuis....
Mosely Shuts Out Detroit.

DETROIT, August 2o.-Granting only
four hits and striking out sluggers when
danger threatened, Moseley led Boston to
a 3 to 0 victory over Detroit yesterday.
Dauss, though wild at the start. also
twirled well, but poor support had him
in trouble on several occasions and also
helped him to lose the game.
Dauss famed eight Boston batters In
the fifth he retired Engle, Speaker and
Lewis and each took a healthy swing at
the third strike. Score:
Boston .l 0 o . O O %
Detroit .... o y . y 0 0 90
Two-base hit-Crawford. Threeba hit
Speaker Stolen bases-Cobb, Engle Double
piays-Wagner 10 Yerkes to Eng!e: Dauss to
Tutweiler. Left on bases-Boston, .: Detroit, 5.
Bases on balls.on Mosely, :; on Dauss, ..
pires-Messrs Evans and Ferguson Time Of
yamc--1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
NINTH AND BANKERS TO
PLAY FIRST GAME TODAY
Hoffecker or Feinle and Bryant or Bell Are
Likely to Be the Opposing Pitch
ers- FiGpinos Win.

handling the game. there are not apt to
be many chances for registering kicks
against decisions These two men are
about the best in town. and they should
get away with their work with many less
disputes and growls than usually go to the
umpires.
It is not probable that Country Morris
will be started in the game today against
Ninth, though he may he used before II
ends His knee is in much better shape
than was expected but no chances Will be
taken with 1t unless absolutely necessary
In order to win. Whether or not Morris
will start today's game it Is certain that
he will be used in the contest Wednesday.
Shipley or Boykin will play right field
in place of Morris. with the odds favoring
the first mentioned to start. Both these
Youngsters are very capable. Boykin has
something on Shipiey when it comes to
fielding. bat the latter handles a bat more
effectively. which is a great consideration
Barring this there will be no changes in
the lineup Of either nine.
The Filipino. base bail team won the
game played yesterday with the Nigi-
lants. both teams scoring many runs. The
NigilantS made Il bunch OF errors, winch
allowed the visiting aggregation to get
away with the majority OF their scores.
although they got some hits a I the timely
moments Both teams hit the ball hard.
although the Filipinos got the greater
number OF safeties The Nigilants drove
the ball into safe territory ten times.
while tbs islanders got fourteen drives.
Cassidy, who Is playing third base for
Ninth, is said TO be one of the cleverest
fielding youngsters In the city. His work
around the bag this season has been such
that he has caused himself to be rated
as the best infielder Ninth has. He can
get hard-h hit balls well. and can also get
in fast after the slow rollers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
FIGHTERS LAYING Low.
Cross Dundee Scrap Postponed Until
Adverse Sentiment Subsidies.

Los ANGELES. Cal. August 24-The
Leach Cross-Johnny Dundee bout sched-
uled for September / at the Vernon
arena was postponed indefinitely tonight
in Difference TO the death of John (BulD
Young. The action was taken at the sug-
gestion of Cross himself on the ground
that il would be best Ito wait awhile
Further investigation of the cause CT
Young's death as a result of injuries re-
ceived in the Verton arena with Jesse
Willard probably will await the verdict
of the coroners jury. Agitation continues
for legal action to prevent prize fights
at Vernon AS well ,as elsewhere in the
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

A few weeks ago the Red Sox asked
for waivers on Steve Yerkes. the young
second baseman, and the Athletics re-
fused to waive on him. Waivers then
were withdrawn and the Red Sox kept
him. 1t is rumored now that waivers
have been asked again, with the same re-
suit as before. all clubs passing him up
except Philadelphia. and the Boston man
agement is said to be bordering the ques-
ton OF letting him CO. They had in
tended to make a trade with him to a
minor league club. Connie Mack wants
him to plug the intield gap caused by the
injury OF Shortstop Jack Barry and his
pnderstudy. young Orr. A Boston man
says the chances are Yerkes will play
shortstop in the worlds series for Connie
Mack's team.-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Other American League Games
Browns Easy for Athletics.

ST. LOUIS. August 25.-Connie Mack's
Philadelphia club in the first inning yes
terday scored enough runs to win. but
did not stop there, making nine runs in
ALL ST Louis got only one player across
the plate throughout the game.
ST. Louis was saved from q shut-out
in the fourth inning. Williams singled
and was forced by Balenti Brief was
safe on Collins tumble, Balenti reaching
third Johnston walked and Compton,
batting for Agnew. rolled out to first,
scoring Balcnti. The score:
Philadelphia 1 0 0 Q . 2 %
st. Louis. ........... % OIL
Two-base hits-McInnjs. Walsh. Schang. Hits
on Weilman, in p inning; on Stone 10 IN
Stolen bases-Oldring e.. Collins Double plays
Stone. McAllester, Brief; Collins. McInni,s;
I; Philadelph!a. 10. Bases on balis,on ~, We'll.
man, 1; OF Stone, 4: OF Bender, J. HIT by
pitcher-By stone tSchang,. Struck out-By
Stone. j. by Bender. 8: Impires,Messrs. Egn 4
and D,neen. Time OF game hours and -
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Scott Fails Earn $3.50 Offered Him Win From Walter Sur
BROWNS GIVE THREE
FOR RED" WALKER

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Auxuat H.
After yesterday's game with the
Athletics Manager Stovall Of the
Browns announced that he had
swapped Pitcher Allison. First
Baseman Brief and OlEffielder
Compton for Walker, the sensa-
tionaI Outflelder OF the Kansas
City American Association team.
formerly Of the Washington
Americans. The deal goes into
effect ms soon aS the players
can make their getaways from
their respective teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
JOE LAKE SENT TO MINORS.
Detroit Club Releases Veteran Pitch
er and Recruit Catcher.

DETROIT. Mich, August o1-Another
major league veteran of many years has
been sent to the minors. Yesterday Presi-
dent Nayin of the Detroit American
League Base Ball Club announced that
Pitcher Joe Lake had been released to
Minneapolis. and that Catcher Rondeau.
4 recruit, would accompany him there.
The two players go to Minneapolis In
part payment for Pitcher Comstock, pur-
chased last week. Lakes last major
league appearance occurred Saturday,
when New York knocked him from the
mound In two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
RACING MAN IS DEAD.
John Boden Was Secretary of State
Commission of New York.

NEW YORK. August 25.-John Boden.
for fen wears secretary to the state rae
,no commission, died Saturday on his
yarm at Spring Valley, n. Y. Boden was
rro,n,nent in racing. newspaper work and
no,,tics. It was said of him that he had
,arh.ns more friends than any man who
ever raced horses.
M Ro,len was born at St. Johns n
u IN 1851, and began his career as a
,,awsnaner man there. He was a erad-
nata IF ST. Joseph's College, a LAWYER And
a former member Of the house of com
mons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR MOTOR CYCLE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August "a
What IN said to be q worlds
record for 100 miles On q dirt
track for a motor cycle, was
made this afternoon ny Harry
Cloudy of Chicago. when he
rounded the local mile track 100
time. in .: minutes Hat. The
previous record for Ioo) mile. on
a dirt track WAS 06 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
STANuING OF THE CLUBS.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Elmira-Emira, B; Syracuse. 4.
At observation-disclosures 2; Utica. l.
At Wilkes-Barre-Troy, {; Wilkes Barre, j.
S.n,A A-nIN1, az, 1,IIE lI.I-RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NO GAMES SCHEDULED.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 6; st. Paul, Q.
Louisville. 4; Toledo first game. Louisville,
@ Toledo. l second game.
dianap.lis, & Columbus, o Second game.
Kansas city. :; Minneapolis first game,.
Minneapolis, II: Kansas City isecond game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

lineup, the Indian pitcher just signed
by the Informs SO On D Ssa that none Of
him and one had to be made to order rn,
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

Deacon jim MCGUIRE is the scout that
recommended the purchase OF Ten-thou-
sand-d dollar Comstock to the Detroit
Tigers. The youngster is right-handed
spitballer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

Omaha. a; Des Moines, (hrst game.
Des Moine~. u; Omaha. second game.
Topeka, 13; Lincoln, d.
Sioux City. 4: st. Joseph, !.
Denver D.: Wichita, first ganea
Wichita, Z; Denver, 5 (second gamcl.
.,n A NnINas or I'VE CIIIKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

Stated for Scott IN the eighth inning.
fItan for Bodie In the ninth lining.
Washington ... 9 q o = o o %
Chicago ........O y q y y OIL
Two-hasc hits-Collins and Gandl. Three-base
hits-Johnson and Foster. Hirs--OR Scott. 6 In 5
innings. Left bases-W ashingtOn, 5; Chicago,
Time Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Memphis. 4: Mobile, j.
Nashville. 3; Chattanooga. z.
New orleans, :; Montgomery, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

New London, .; Waterbury. =.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

For the benefit Of some Of the boxing
fans who do not know off, rule, It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

Totals. "a u y d -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

No games played.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27

Rev. Lewis Beeman Browne. rector
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
1nurmont, has accepted call to St.
Johns Episcopal Church Havre de
Grace, and will enter upon his new
duties December /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF WATER POWERS
Resolution Adopted BY Conser-
walton Congress.
HAD A ST0RM MY SESSION
Private Ownership Advocates Make
Vigorous Fight, But Develop
a Hopeless Minority.
Boilers Fail.

Washngton.-Mo nopolistic control
of water power in private hands was
denounced with a declaration that no
water power rights owned by the pub
lie ever should be removed from pub
lie ownership by the National Conser-
walton Congress, just adjourned here.
The climax Of the water power fight
which had agitated the congress for
several days came after the commit
tee on resolutions. to which had been
referred divergent reports from the
waterway committee, submitted that
the matter had been taken from its
hands by action of the convention in
accepting general principles upon
which the waterways committee
agreed. No mention of the majority
or minority reports, which differed as
to State and Federal control of water
power projects, was made in the reso-
buttons committee report to the con
vention.
When the report had been read. Gift
ford PinChOt, former chief forester of
the United States and father of the
minority waterways report in the con
gress, moved as an amendment TO the
resolutions report a declaration of
principles on waterways control, SINH
lar TO the ideas in the minority report
signed by himself former Secretary
Of War Henry L. Stimson and Joseph
y. Teat of Oregon. This amendment
was adopted by a vote OF 317 to SO.
after one offered by Representative
Burnett, OF Alabama, which injected
into the resolution the matter of State
control of waterway projects had been
defeated, 37S to 1872
The Pinchot amendment, approved
after stormy session during which
repeated attempts We're made to ad.
journ by some Southern and Western
delegates, declared that monopolistic
control of water power in private
hands was swiftly increasing in the
United States far more rapidly than
public control thereof" that increasing
concentration of water power in
some hands" was accompanied by
growing control over the power-con-
Stunning agencies, the public service
companies of the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
FOR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
President Patterson Will Urge An
Appropriation Of 100000.

President H. ]. Patterson, of the
Maryland Agricultural College, in an
interview said he would urge the next
legislature to make an appropriation
Of 100000 for the advancement of
the institution.
1T is planned to open a summer
school for the instruction of teachers
in the rural schools and to show them
how to introduce vocational training
in their class work." said President
Patterson.
we are only able to reach the
farmers who have had the average
school education. The other farmers
are, through their ignorance, opposed
to what they style book farming and
are preiudiced against the scientific
culture Of the soil. 1t is this class of
ignorant farmers that is holding down
the percentage of the crop growth
throughout the State. 1t is proposed
to reach these farmers and show them
by the example of the improvement in
their neighbours crop just what can be
accomplished by scientific farming.
For instance, the average milk pro-
Queer has a number of COWS in his
herd that are simply 'boarders.' That
is, these COWS are not producing
enough milk to pay the farmer TO
keep them. By instructing the farmer
how to distinguish these cows he may
be able to get rid of them.
We are not aSking the legislature
to appropriate this $1,0OO,OO0 in a lump
sum, but would like to have a bill
passed providing for the appropria-
ton from year to year in sums of
about 100000"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
.AV|AT|ON'S PART
IN TIME OF WAR
Secretary Daniels on Impor-
lance of Flying Machines.
CONTRIBUTE TO PROSPERITY.
All OF the Various Types Dominating
Factors In the Success OF Future
Campaigns-HOw They Can
Be Utilized.

st. Louis. Mo.-"In my opinion the
newly developed art of aviation will
not only tend to limit the duration
and scope of hostile operations, but
also aid in the control of the seas. one
of the elements contributing material
ly to the power and prosperity of a
nation"
Secretary Daniels made this state
ment here in the course of a public
address upon aeronautics. in which he
discussed the conquest of the air by
the United States Army and Navy
and the part aerial navigation will
take in future wars.
The potentialities of the aeroplane
when applied to the art of war, are
extremely great and its proper use
will undoubtedly be a dominating fac
tor in the success of future cam
paigns' said he. The principal roles
of the aeroplane in naval warfare will
be for scouting and reconnaissance
work and for offensive destructive
operations against hostile fleets and
Notifications Rash indeed will be the
commander Of an opposing feet who
would head his vessels against the
fleet or coast of an enemy possessing
a number Of these vicious wasps of
war, and unfortunate indeed would be
a commander who did not have ready
at his call this means of obtaining
supremacy in the air.
"A torpedo costs $4,000, and fire.
quently is lost in practice through de-
Election in direction that makes it i'm.
possible to follow il from the crows
nest Of a ship. But an aerial scout
can follow a torpedo's course unerring
ly by watching it from above. The
price of one torpedo will pay for sew
eral flying machines. Experts say
mines are easily picked up or 10
Gated by aerial scouts One little
mine may wreck $4,000. 900 battle
ship. \ flying machine, costing but a
small sum. would mean the ships
safety The dirigible balloon, like
wise. will play as important part in
naval warfare as the aeroplane. and
possibly will have greater effect on
naval strategy and tactics"