davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Umpire Is Mobbed BY ST Louis Federal League Players
RAGING RESULTS, ENTRIES and SELECTIONS

FIFTH RAcH-Thrseyssrosds: .rIlins; one end
one<ixtsenfh miisA Lovehnd. 10; Gallant Boy. 100;
Beaumont Belle l0s Inhelle yalle ios; Big Spirit.
Ic5; Allan Gold ~; Dsysd. -.
SIXTH BAcB-6elling; four.year-osds and up
ward: one mile and ssssnty yards. Kinsiins lol;
Star Aciresa ~; High Street. fs: r. n Green, i0
,,i,l- rnan- u; wcno no. ~: aoyaa Meteor u;
Gen. Nsrchmont IL
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Runs Strong. shipley Levin. Sacrifice hy-wn-
liams Hit oy pitched hall-By HoheesT. spidden (:
by Biddle, Derrick. Struck 0ut-By Biddle 4; b.
Hofecser. s. First base haIls-On Biddle. &; Oh
Hofecker, l. First base errurs-Washington Col
lege, .; N. A. c., !. Left on bases-Washnstcn
College. s; NJ. A. C.. z Double play-PierSon to
Usilton to Lewis to Pierson. Umrire-W. Handiboe
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
CHERRYDALE LOSES.

Glencariyn had an easy time trimming
the Cherrydale NJ. p. team-score, 10 to
9. Consistent hitting by the Glencarlyn
players and the errors Of the Church
men put the game on ice in the early
innings Jarboe. Chew, and R. Donald
son featured with the stick. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
GoLDENs AFTER GAMES.

The Golden A. C. would like to arrange
two games for Saturday, May 80 on the
Monument grounds, one at 1880 and the
other at I p. m, the Yankees or the
Mickie A. c. preferred For further
dates address Charles Roble. sS4 G street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
NORTHWEST S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

What, started out as fast game was
halted by the rain. Tessford was IN his
usual good form T. Gist In right field
for the leaders. Is the only man in his
position who has thrown out runner at
first after hitting cieanly to the outfield.
George has done this trick twice.
Roger has a fast bunch of players at
Mount Pleasant. but he cannot boast OF
one first-class pitcher
Whitney and Emmanuel on Friday
should be q hummer.
The crowds are strong for Umpire
Woodward and his plan of rushing the
games One hour and u half ls enough
Tor nine innings, says the umpire.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
wEsTovERs CHALLENGE.

The. Westover A. c. would like to ar
range games for May 30 and 81. at 2:so.
with any city or suburban team ayeras-
Ing seventeen or eighteen years Address
AL communication to p. c. Golding, 2lfz
n street northwest Phone West sss-X.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
PROMOTERS BUSY.

Milwaukee,. Wis, May Flight pro-
moters took steps today to match Willie
Ritchie and Charley White for longer
route following their round-no-decis-
lon contest here last night, on which the
champion was decisiveiy defeated
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
FED PLAYERS ATTACK
UMPIRE JOE MANASSAU
Police and Spectators Save Official
I. from Serious Injup-Terrapins
Win, 4 to 3.

Baltimore. Nd, May H.-Knabe's Feds
won from the St. Louis team here today
in six-inning game. 4 to 3. A riot was
started by Me sIoufeds. Umpire Manas-
sau being thu point of attack. Police and
spectators tnept the arbiter from being
seriously injured. Outfelder Kommers,
OF the visitors kicked Manassau in the
side. Score:
R.H z.
Baltimore. ore.....s.............- aelot .
tCalled end sixth: rafn-l
Batteries-wiiet and Simon; suses and JacAlitch.
Umpires -Messn. Bush and Msnassau.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
WELSH IN NEW YORK TODAY.
special to me w.sbipetoo Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York. May T.-Freddie Welsh.
English lightweight champion. is expect
ed here tomorrow from New Orleans. He
fights Johnny Dundee at Ulmer Park,
New York, on Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
ATHENS, IRIS, CHALLENGE.

The Athens Juniors would like to ar
range games with all teams in the Dis
trict averaging fourteen years. Address
J. NJ Doyle. s11 Tenth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Stolen base-Coilips Fint base errur-Philadei-
phia. /. Left on bases-Philadelphia >; ST. Louis
Struck out-By Weilman, s.; by shawkey. L
Double play-Shavkey to Barry TO McInnes Bases
on balls-Oh weilman. 5; on Shaukey, L Missed
third stnke-Agnew. Passed baIl-Agnev. Umpires
-Messn Connolly and Dineen. Time Of gzme-l
hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Toronto.

First nce-Lady Lightning. Joe knight. yree-
land.
Second 7ce-Crysai Stalwart Helen. Ida
Claire
Third rsce-Dark Rnsaleen. slippery Day
Fourth race-Enerah Gem. Yorkville, GALAXY.
Fffth race-Hearts Of Oak. walker entry, Mar
tiAn.
Sixth race-Tomrhins entry. Humility. Jim L.
Seventh race-Ciit Edge. Ak Ma, Merry Lad.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
LIBRARY WINS.

Library won its first game Of the sea-
son IN an abbreviated contest in the
Treasury League yesterday. to L Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Vso3inkten..--...---..-.---s. . ~ . \ ~
Earned Washington, . First base BY ezrurs-
Washington, 9: Detroit. Ffrst base On haIs-OR
Hall. >; on Main. !; >of Reynoids. 1; on Ayen l.
Innings pitched-By Han. 5; By Main, .: b Rey-
holds, !; b. Ayers, .; By Bentley, l. Hits mAde-O6
Hall. s. on Main. I; on Ayers. s.; on Bentley, L
Struck out-By Han. 3: By Main. 2; b. Reynolds. j;
BY Ayes 8. Home run-shanks. Ihree-base hit
High. Twobese hits-Buzna Gsndil Hft By pitcher
and O'Louxhlin. n q a1e-I her - 3
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Totals..... q II q Is II ="
sBatted for Salee in third.
tBatted for Steele in fifth
{Batted for Haseman in ninth.
Bostou. o 6 o o o e-7
st Louis o o o o 5 o o o Ia
Runs-Huegin> wingo t2, Beck. Esers. Maran-
nile Gilbert q, Gowdy Martin, Mann. Twobase
hits-Dpssen. wineo. Home run-Maranville. Sac
rt6ce hits-Schmidt CO. Murray. Double play-Beck
to Miller Bases on balls-0h Sallee, l; OF Hage-
man, 1. Struck out-By Hageman, 3: By Rudolph. J.
Hfs-Oh ssllee. in innings; OF Steele, In
innings Lift on bases-St. Louis. o: Boston.
Umpirvs-Nessrs Risler and Emslie Time Of game
- hou1 and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
roeal.. II =, Z d Totah-

II
| Runs-Kelley, Eichorn. Hoepke. FirH hss b.
err- -stsfisficx J. Left on baRs-sntisftc. 1;
UhazS l. nrst base on bans-06 woertsn6yke. q
stxnlk ouf-r3y Dvans s: b. Woerfendyke. & Stolen
| c. IS Dsaser to nonpsm. Umptrs-alx. ehurt,sR.
- = 0nsA hnE !
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore. I: st. Louis ; tcailed In. 18th; rain)
Indianapolis Pittsbursh-
Kansas City -Budai5 kRsin
Chicago -Brooklyn-Rain
T0DAY'S GAMES.
Pfttsbursh at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule Of Excursion trains subject TO change
without notice.
DECORATION DAY
Going-Leave District line 80. lo1o. and u3o a.
m; 100 Sis $50. and 500 p. m
Returnins-Leave Chesapesks Beach 90. 800. 500
500. and 900 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Louisville.

First noe-Cash on Delivery, Granite. Albloch.
Second racc-fars CASSIDY. superhumAn. Emer-
500 Cochrane.
Third raee-Dsit Flower. Jea Roberts, Le. In
vahdes-
Fourth rsce-Clubs. Cream. Benanet
Fifth nce-Drsd. Allan God. Big Spirit.
Sixth race-Gen. Marchmont, Star Actress T.
NJ. Greene.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
BelmOnf.

belmont.
First race-The Mole. Hydroplane, Chanteuse
secund raee-Beson. scalywag Pershir.
Third raee-whitney entry. Spring Board, VII
son entry.
Fourth race-F1yins Fairy. Early Rose. Pometts
Blue.
Fifth race-Scorpii. Harlequin. Lady Rotha-
Sixth race-Oakhurs;. Coreopsis. Yellow EyeS
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Totak.

'Batted for Hall in the sixth.
fBatted for Main IN the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Today's game. which concludes the
home stay Of the fast flying Griffmen.
will be called at 2:S o'clock in order
to allow the team to catch the Federal
express for Boston. which leaves at 5:s5
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Apprentice allowance el.imsd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
FRIEDMANN CURE
 BRANDED A FAKE BY U. s. EXPERTS.
All Gases Treated Refute Claim of Tuberculosis Rem
 edy, Says Report
STRONGLY CONDEMNS
 METHODS OF FRAUD
Bacteria Used Made Sub .1ects More Susceptible to
 Malady, Is Claim

Washington, Nov 6-Tlae seal of ofneiaI disapprova1 has been placed upon the tuberculosis cure" brought to this country in 1913 by Dr. Fred erich F. F>riedmann, of Berlin. The announcement was made today by the United States public health service in making public an announcement of its investigations in hospitals and labora- tories where tests of the Friedmann cultures were made. It declares that conclusions of the American physi- clans are in line with previous reports both in this country and abroad which have refuted pr. Friedmann's s claim to the discovery of specific cure for tubereulosts.'
 One fourth of all cases treated un- der the observation of American phy- sicians developed running sores.at the point of injection of the fcure' the abstract states.
 The report further states that the bacteria, germs used for injection by Dr. Friedmann show that the germ is different from varieties of tuber cule baci1li commonly known at the pres ent time and that their injection into smaller animals rendered the subject more susceptible to tubercular infec- tion instead Of more resistant as was c1aimed.1 1
 No specific cases were reported in the abstract made public nor is any mention made of pr. Friedman's $ method Of preparing his culture. The abstract says in part:
 'TThis remedy was so widely herald ed by sensational newspaper notice that it seems safe to say there could hardly be a person of adult years in the country who did not hear some thing about it, or a. victim of tuber- cuiosis who did not experience a, thrill of hope of speedy and comple te cure. The report naturally. does not deal with the pitiful and sort1id details of thes scenes ensuing upon pr. Fried rnann's advent of the crowds of in- yaIids, many of them penniless. bat ting for a chance to take the treat ment. of the greedy exploitation of hopeless cases who happened to have who. did not.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
BALLARD WOULD
 GET PEASE'S JOB
 ON COUNTY BOARD
West End Druggist Aspires to Prospective Vacancy
 Hawley Talked Of, Too

Frank D. Ballard, the Wood avenue druggist, is among those reported in the race for the office of county com missioner Three new commissioners will be named during the next session Of the general assembly and Ballard is said to be willing to accept either of the three places. He ghas been ac- tive in Fifth district Republican af- fairs for many years.
 Although an entire new board will be named during the next legislative session the three present commission CTS will not pass out of office at the same time. Commissioner Denis Mul- vfhil, the most recent member, was appointed by Governor Baldwin to serve until the next legislature. The terms of Commissioners Simeon Peass and John Brop1ly do> not expire until September 30, 1915.
 Commissioner Pease will not serve until that time. He takes office as county. sheriff June l, 1915, and just previous to that will resign as com missioner. t'I don't know whether the law would allow me to hold both of- fces,' he said today, 'fbut I think it would be the right thing to resign one.''
 United States Marshal Sidney E. Hawley, who held the office of county sheriff for 16 years, is mentioned as successor to Commissioner Pease. When seen today he refused to be quoted regarding his alleged aspira- tions for the position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
RIVAL SLATES IN CITY COURT
Judge coughlfn Must Give Way to Either Wilder
 Or Delaney

There are two sIates in the mak-s ing for places in the next city court.l Thomas c. Coughhn. Democrat, pres-l 9ent judge of the court. does not figure in either. A
 In one which is said to be the straight Republican slate, Frank L. Wilder, the present deputy judge ! is slated to go to the head of benfh and Ralph P. Beers wllosWas defeAt- ed by five votes for aldermen ip the Fourth district is to be the deputy judge. E. Earle Gar1iclx, elected re- presentative on the Republican, ticket and now assistant clerk of the court is to become clerk. Robert R. Fer rett is on this slate for assistant clerk Those interested say Attorney Garlick can be representative in the legis1a- ture and hold his position in the city court at the same time, Before cleo ton there was some agitation for the appoiptment of laymen to the clerical positions in the city court but all the lawyers are opposed to this plan. Ii Is unlikely that this will be brought about
 The slate also provided that Alex ander l.. Delaney s be reappointed prosecuting attorney and John Packer Gray be named as his assistant. Prose scutor Delaney would be the choice Of many Repu blicans for judge but it is said he prefers to remain in his pres ent position.
 Another slate which is being framed admits of a few 'Democrats having of fices. This slate proposes Prosecutor. Delaney for judge. Robert G. De- Forest for deputy judge, Hugh l.. Law cry, the present clerk for prosecutor, John F. Gray for his assistant. E. Earle GaxHck for clerk with his as sistant yet to be selected.
 In this latter slate it will be seen that no provision has been made for Deputy Judge Wilder. Some promi- nent Republican workers openly assert that no matter how she slate is made Judge Wilder will not have a place on it. The same workers assert as con ffdently that Judge Coughlin will not have a place in the city court.
 While these slates are being made up word has gone forth f1on1 Repub- hcan headquarters that ofSy Republi- cans to have any of the appointments as state or city officers.
 The salaries of the city court of ficials are: Judge, $2,500; deputy judge, $1,50o; prosecuting attorney. s2,0O0; assistant prosecuting attorney, $1, ,O0O; clerk, $1.600; assistant clerk, $500.
 Four years ago Attorney Gray lost the place of assistant prosecutor be- cause he incurred the enrnfty of John T. King and the Republican leaders. Attorney John Smith who had deliV- cred the Eighth district delegation to the Republican machine was named in his place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
LAVERY EXON ERATED.
 IN AUTO FATALITY
Coroner Phelan Defines Du- ties of Drivers and Pedes-
 trians On Highway

Albert E.. Lavery, secretary of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co, is exonerat- ed in the killing of John Donning on October 30, according to the finding announced by Coroner Phelan today During a driving rainstorm early in the evening of. the date mentioned MT Layery was driving his automobile through Crescent avenue when Don ming ran in front of the machine. The man was thrown down, dragged un. der the machine, and he sustained in juries which caused his death.
 Riding with MT. Lavery at the time were his life, little daughter and a little girl friend. Coroner Phelan after examining those who were in the machine and number of witnesses of the accident, announced today that the testimony showed that Donning came to his death through physical and mental inability to exercise the pru- dence of the average man in avoid ing danger not apparent to him.
 It was brought out at the inquest that MT Lavery sounded the horn on his ear after crossing stlle Congress street bridge and that his headlights were burning brightly. Donning un- ,expected1y attempted to cross g. road way where pavement was being laid and ran with his head down, facing the wind and rain.
 The coroner finds that MT. Lavery was not guilty of any criminal neglect or carelessness and that Donning did not exercise proper caution. Tn clos ing his finding he says:
 Drivers of automobiles while bound to exercise great care in driving their machines in public highways, to avoid injury to travellers and in preserving the rights of the latter to the proper use of highways, possess nevertheless the right to expect and to presNme Q that pedestrians and travellers will ex- ercise care according to the circum- tances and be on the alert and watch ful of the duties of travellers to loo k where they are going and, further, they have the right to suppose that a pedestrian when warned in proper sea- son will not cross their path or att tempt to do so.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Murder Is
 Suspected

One of the most mysterious cases coming to the attention of the police in months is the finding of g. 1aborer, this forenoon. of a, mans body. burn ed to a crisp from the shoulders to the waist, lying back of the Crane Valve Go. Medical Examiner Garlick and the police, while uncertain that he is the victim of foul play, declare that it would be hard for. such in- cineratien to take place other than across a fire purposely prepared.
 There were no traces of eany fire in the vicinity. The body was discover ed at 9:so a. m. by George sobo, 303 Bostwick avenue. There is little to lead to identification other than a ring upon which appear the initial V. M. CsLbeneath which is a crown and the n1imber 1105 The man was 5 foot. 10 inches, rather slight in build, with brown hair and mustache, brown soft hat and dressed like 2. laborer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
OFFICIAL REPORT IN PARIS
 TELLS OF SEVERE BATTLES

Paris, Nov. 6.-The French official announcement given out in Paris this afternoon follows:
 There was no perceptib1e 1nodi- fication during yesterday anywhere on the front. The fighting con tinues between Dixmude and the Lys with the same characteristics as pre- viouslya and without any marked ad- vance or retirement at any point. There was violent cannonading to the north of Aras and also directed upon Arras with results for the enemy.
 Between the Somme and the Disc and between the Disc and the Mouse there have been minor actions. We have consolidated our advance on the village of Andechy to the west of Rove. A column of German wagons has been destroyed by thet fire of our artillery at long range in the re zion of NampoeI, to the northeast of the forest of Aigue. We. have re taken the village of Sapigneu1 which had been captured by the Germans.
 There has been furious fight in the Argonne where, as result of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
States Attorney Cummings Masterful Eulogy of His
 Deceased Predecessor
JUDsON'S HIGH IDEALS
 OF PUBLIC DUTY
Attorney John c. Chamber lain Delivers Eulogy of
 Late George R. Burnes

States Attorney Homer S.. Cum mings made a glowing address on the life and character of the late Stiles Judson during the meeting of the Fairfield county bar at the court house this morning. The address was deliv- cred in the nnasterly style, for which the states attorney Is noted. Judge John S. Pullman also spoke. Resolu- tions on Attorney Judson's death were also read. The committee in charge of thees consisted of Justice George w. Wheeler, Judge Howard J. Curtis, States Attorney Cummings, Attorney Charles S. Garfield and Judge John S. Pullman.
 Resolutions were also. read on the death Of Attorney George R. Burnes. The committee which submitted these was as follows ProsecuttnS~A Attorney A. L. Delaney, Attorney $. c. Shaw and Attorney R. G. DeF-orest Attor neys John C.. Chamberlain gave an eulogy on Attorney Burnes which made a great impression on those in attendance. The complete address of the states attorney was as follows:
 -The death of Stiles Judson has been deeply felt by his brethren of the Bar. It is hard to realize that he is gone. It seems but a few days ago when he was at the height of his powers. [ still see him, in my minds eye, the born pleader, splendid in presenceS sonorous of voice, able in legal strategy. resourcefu1, fluent. masterful. He was a formidable fig ure in the profession When as socfated with him in a trial, one ex- perienced a sensation of comfort and security. and when he was upon the other side, a feeling somewhat akin to apprehension.
 He had wide knowledge of the law, was quick to apply lis learnin g, was indefatigab1e in his deterrli n~es on to master the matter in hand and. whether before court or jtryg was we'll nigh inyincible To the legfti- mate interests of his clients, he was unswervingly faithful1 He was kindly and helpful, especially to the younger and less experienced members of the Bar Tn his dealings with men, he was never mean nor grasping. was proud to be numbered among his friends.
 His talents as trial lawyer was especially evident in his great work as states attorney. In that office he adhered to the highest traditions. He sought for the truth that Justice might be served and desired no un- justifiable conviction The rights of the innocent were safe in his hands; only the guilty had reason to fear.
 eOn two or three occasions 1t be- came my duty to make investfga-
 (Contfnued on Page 12.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
.PONIlFF REGRETS
 MEXICAN TROUBLE

Rome, Nov. 6-Pope Benedicte, Writ ing under date of Oct. 25, sent a pa- terna1 letter to the Arch bishop of Mex fco comforting him and the Mexican Fpiscopacy in their. distressing sht- uation in that they have been almost all forced into exile. @7
 The Pontiff encoura ges the Mexi- can clergy to trust in a better future and says that he adds his prayers to theirs for the triumph of the church and Justice. In the mean while he sends hem money for the aid of such priests as have been de. prived of their possessions 8 well a to succor congregations driven away from their homes. He regrets that his poverty does not permit him to send more.
 Reports received at the Vatican de- ton of the Catholic church in Mexico. According to this information, priests have been expelled from their dio- ceses and exiled to Vera, Cruz sor the United States; sacred images have been broken and tranpled upon and churches have been used for barracks, stables and public dancing halls.
 Mexican leaders have not refrain ed from prosecuting the church ac- cording to these reports to the Vat ican. General Villa ordered the hang ing of Jesuit Christian and General Carranza ordered the conffscation of the property of the clergy. The vicar general of Mexico, under threats was obliged to give up the administration of the archdiocese and the Catholic university, the archbishopric and sevearl Catholic colleges at Paebla were converted into barracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
5000 AUSTRIANS
 TAKEN PRISONERS

Petrogrady Nov. s--via. London The Russians have recaptured the 5Ga1ician town Of Jaroslau and have taken 5000 Austrian prisoners, ac- cording to a telegram received here today from Lemberg.
 Jaroslau is IT miles northwest of the Austrian fortress of PrzemysI.
 The Austrian attempt to cut off the Russian attackers the message says finally has broken down and the Aus trians now are in retreat along the river San.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Official Belgian Report

Havre, France Nov. 6NThe Bel gian officIa1 standardization given out here today says:
 tiThe enemy is showing no activity on the Yser front but several detach ments with qufekfiring guns still og- cupy the left bank of the Yser near St. George and Stuyvekenskerke.
 teThe Germans have placed numer- ous cannon, including all calibres, on the Belgian frontier between Middle kerke and Zeebrugge.
 stOn the Dixmude-B -Bixchoote front the Ang1o-French offensive movement continues. Violent German attacks in the direction of Bixchoote have been repuIsed.
 t'Between Wytschaete and Messines the offensive movement of the allies has progressed as far as the road Joining these two towns, 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Where more than one meter is used the same discounts less 25 cents per. month for each additional meter, may be applied to total consunnption Of a single e0fsu1ner in the same premises
 Theaess1ap pazay anticipates that the estab1 zshIneId Of this schedule will, by reason of the increased use of gas in mechanical ana manufacturfn op- erations ao enlarge the volume of to-
 tEontinued on Page Nlne.3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION
 WILL ORGANIZE MONDAY

Next Monday night the board of education will meet for organization. Elmer H. Havens will be chosen pres ident. John J. Cullinan, vice-president and William B. Boardman, secretary. David Ginand will be reelected agent of the board and Alfred J. Eagen will be reelected clerk of the board.