davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
GREEN'S SINGLE WINS
GAME FOR PRINCETON
Tigers Capture Deciding Contest from
Old Eli in Good Game by
to 0 Score.
ecial TO The washinEton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. June 23.-Princeton defeated
Yale in the deciding game OF their base
ball series here today. / TO 0. The only
run OF the game came in the fourth
inning. Hank singled. Laird sacrificed
him to second and ellis infield out sent
him to third, from which station he tall
lied on a single by Green.
Pitcher 'Deyo. OF Princeton. allowed
but three hits and divided the honors OF
the game with Green, whose pretty
throw home in the third doubled a man
at the plate and prevented a score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Two oni when game was forfeited.

Runs-Hanis. Rountree. Marceron. Giorsnnetti.
Steele. NJ. Broons c. Broone, Msdisan. Raha t2l.
Esrnrd uns-Ninth. ); Fifth .. First base BY
errors-Ninth, 4 Lett on bases-Ninth. ); Fifth. l.
First base on balls-0n Kuhnert. l. STRUCK out-By
Won HGbaIeS. a By Kuhnert. 4. Thrsebsse hits
R&ba. ?; NJ. Broome. Sacrifice hits-Manceroo,
MadiEan- Sacrifice hy-steele. Stolen bases-Hanis,
Rountree. Marceron. Giovannetti, Steele. Hit BY
pitcher-By KuhDert, Steele Wild pitch-Kuhns-t
Psssed ball-Tsylor. Umrire-Mr. Fanshau. Time
Of game-S minutes. Atiendance-Oa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WILLARD NINE WINS.

The willard Hotel baseball team de-
feated the Columbia Theater team
yesterday in an interesting game, to
4. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Thompson and the field
ing of Bates and Morse. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
BU. CHEMISTRY, 6; B. A. L, 2.

Runs-McPhilOWTy. Kelly ~, Ewing Brackett.
White. Brrslin. Kritt First base BY eTrors-Buresu
Chemistry. !: Bureau Animal Industry. 2 First
base on balls-Oh Breslin. ,: Of Ewing. T. Struck
out-By Breslin, S: BY Ewing. Z. Thres-base hit
Mccormack. Two-base hit-EWing. Stolen bases
MePhilowry Kelly ~. Brsckett Hunter IL. CoEIes.
Knit, Plait SHAFT. Wild pitch-Breslin. Passed
baIl-KTitt. Cmpire-Mf Mahan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

Runs-Golden. Williams Lynch. Marshall. Hart
man. Thompson a. Morse. Jones (3l, Smith.
Struck out-By Thompson, 10; by BathuS, 6 Hit
BY pitcher-By Thompson twnliamsl; By Bathus
Jones. Thompson, Carroll. Hsnman). Passed balls
Golden, J. Sacrifice hits-Collins. Marshall. Bases
balls-0h Thompson, !; on Bathus. 6. Stolen
bases-Smith q, Thompson. t9. Carroll williams
C2. Talbart,. Marshall t9. Gladstone. Two-bSSs hit
Lynch. Home un-Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WINS BY FORFEIT.

With two out in the first half of the
fifth inning Umpire Fanshaw forfeited
the game in the East Washington Sun
day School League to Ninth because Of
the persistent efforts Of the Fifth outft
to delay the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LIFTS BIRMY's SUSPENSION.

: Detroit. June 23-The indefinite sus-
pension under which Manager Joe Birm-
ingham, Of the Cleveland Maps, has been
doing bench duty for a week. was lifted
this afternoon by President Ban John
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

Runs-Csrey. OMAN Daube4t. Bases on balls
Oh Cooper. ?: OF Rucker. . strsck out-By
Cooper. hree-base hit-wsgne. Two-bsse at
-Konetchy. Sacrifice hits-Mowrey Dalton. Mitch
ell. Stolen bAses-Csrey. CutshaW. Double plays-
Mitchell to sooper to Wagner; Konetehy to wsg-
ner. Umpires-MeSsS. Hart and Risler Tine Of
Eane-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

Runs 7Bush, Cnuford. Baker. Moriarty. Graney.
Turner Ft9. Leibold Wood Two-bAss hits-CnW-
fcEd t9. Bush. Three-base hit-Leibold- struck out
BY Main. 2; BY Cavet. ?: By Mitchell. & Bases
On balls-oh Dauss. /; OF Main. 2; Oh Mitchell. a.;
oh Banding. Umpires-MesSrA Hildebrand and
OLoughlin. Time Of game-2 hours and u minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Games Today.

Potomac Lsague-Shamrocks -. G. n. I.
Central League-Spartans vs SherwoodS-
Departmental League-War vs.. Interior.
Rosedale League-Irnquois vs.. ST. Paul
East Washington Sunday School LeAgne-Refor
nations vs.. Keller
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League-Car Department IS
Shops.
Northwest Sunday School LeAgTe-whitney vs
Immanual.
Treasury Lesgue-Sthtistics MariEeS
Brookland League-No game scheduled
Marquette League-St. STEPHENS Trinity.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

Runs-Irelan, Cravath, Lnderus. Paskert ", Hug
gins. L Mage. Dolan (2. Miller. Wilson. Steele.
Two-bsse hits-Dolsn. Irelsn. HugEins. Steele.
Sacrifice hits-Lobert, Higgins Miller. Wilson.
Stolen baNs-Paskert, Wilson. Three-base hit
PSskert. Struck out-By RiIey, I: hy Steele. ):
By Jacobs. l. Double plays-Ludeus tunGsSistedl
Miller to Beet. First base on baIls-oh HagsrmIn.
?: Of Jacobs. !; on Steele, / Umpires-MesSrs-
Byron and oTth. Time Of glme-l hour and II
minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Amateur Leagues.
Yc.terdnN,s ResnItA.

Central League-Kenilworth, .; waverly. .
Departmental League-AEriculture, &: Postohice,
East Washington Sunday School League-Ninth
!; Fifth. Q.
Treasury Leasue-statisties. {: Civil Service. =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMEnIcAN AssocIATIoN.

Louisville. ); Milwaukee. thnt samel. Louis
ville. .; Milvankee. tsecond camel.
Cleveland, q; Minneapolis 5 (hrst gamel. CeTe-
land. Q; Minneapolis lsecond camel.
Columbus. II; St Paul, lfrst game9. Columbus,
4: st. Paul. tsecond gane).
Indianapolis. 6; Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
ON WAY TO AMERICA.

London, June Q. - Francis Ouimet,
American open golf champion. sailed to-
day on the Franconia for Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. 0; Baltimore, :
Montreal. 2: Newark, L
Buffalo. l; Providence. thrst sanel. Bunsio. .
Providence. tsecoDd camel.
Rochester, 8; Jersey City. 5.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
2; wAvERlEY, 2.

Runs-Plunkett Moran. Hausman. Smith. struck
out-By Becker. .; by Phelrs. = Two-base hits
Moran. Wood. Saver. Hit BY pitcher-By Becker
(Plunkettl; b. Phelps tBeckerl. Wild pitch
Becker. Passed ball-Wood. Umpire-Mr. Wood.
Time Of camel hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
IRI-srArE LEAauE.

Trenton. Z; Wilmington. 5 tart sana. Trsnton.
D; Wilmington , lsecond ssme,.
Harrisburg. !; York. 2
Allentown. 5: READING. :,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING co.
SIS 9fh st. ~ Mex. TO t1s GAyety-
Hats cleaned end blocked while you WaIt Expeo
work guaranteed Phone Main A2
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

7S2 18th st. y. W., washingtOn, ID. c.
Treating Chronic and So-called lncnrable DiSeaes
SPEGTALrY-Abdominai Complications. kidney
Bladder Structure. Rupture and Piles cured with1t
operation. Blood Poson, Eruption. Private Diseases,
etc. etc.
Electric Treatment for Nervousness and Geneal
Debility. Ofice hours from a. N. 70 5 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Buffalo, 4; Chicago, .
Kansas City. 5; Pittsburgh, 2
Baltimore o; ST. Louis. s
IndianApolis. Il; Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
American.
GAMES scHEDUl

Athletics at Washington (two games). IN.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Detroit at Chicago
Boston at New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
re for Double Header Umpire Chill in Initial Appearance
Cleveland Nine Pounds
Pitcher George DduSS
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.

Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburgh. /.
] 81. Louis, q PhiIiies. 5.
,ULED TODAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
STRUGGLING TO CHECK
GERMAN ADVANCE
Allied Forces Trying to Prevent Occu-
patton of Calais-TuriIs Active
i'll Albania.

LONDON, Oct. 2S. 1013 a m-Thc
battle which all the world l. watching
still Sways back and forth in the little
district OF West Flanders, where the allied
forces are struggling TO check the German
advance to Calais. At the same time 9th
er events reported from widely separated
points claim attention. First. comes the
new rebellion in South Africa where the
Boer leaders Christian DcWet and Gen.
Beyers, have taken the field against the
union OF the South African government
on the heels OF the crushing Of the rebel
ious movement under Col. Maritz. An
event perhaps second in potential impor-
tance is the report that the Germans have
invaded Angola. the Portuguese colony in
West Africa Thirdly, the unrest III Al
bania seems to be growing, Not only have
both Italy and Greece announced their in
tention Of protecting their interests in
this territory by force Of arms. but the
Turks are said to be actors III the cam
paien 10 send troops and proclaim Alhania
as part OF the Ottoman empire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
RUSSIANS ARE !
MAKING PROGRESS
ThirtyEght Divisions of the Hungarian HOW'D
Surrounded and Completely Destroyed Allies
RepuISe the Germans and Continue Their Ad-
vance in Woevre District
PARIS. Oct. 2S. l.43 y.


Neupo and violent
The communication fol
During yesterday Neupor
everywhere maintained
to
some
Further confirm previous
man n and n
the bank the Asne the
at nj.
Highway DANES they have been reulei
Apem and
the south Warsaw the fighting extends from Rawa "a the
uuct of
the Russians have inflicted heavy losses on
I be-
I'm progress
Of
ofth Hungarian landm
artillery quantity
East Prussia counter offensive
me on the part
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
TRAPPER FINED
IN WILMINGTON
Arthur D. Howe Arraigned for Trap
ping Without License and Having
Fur Gearing Animals.

Arthur D. Howe Of Wilmington was
fined yesterday total Of $40 and costs
on various counts of trapping without a
license and having in his possession sev-
eral flr-bearing animals The complainant
was Deputy Game Warden Metealf. and
Game Warden George Alexander of Sax
tons River appeared for the state at the
trial before Justice Kidder in the office Of
A. A. Butterfield in Wilmington. The ar
rest was made by Deputy Sheriff Frank L.
Wellman of Guilford.
A fine of $50 was imposed for trapping
without license. a trap with fox II
it cost the respondent 81 more. and ST.
and costs was assessed for four foxes, tive
coons and one muskrat The respondent
paid and was released.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
LECTURE PROGRAM
OF MUCH MERIT
Timely Views on European Countries
at War to BE Shown Sunday Even
ings in Centre Church.

IN exceptionally attractive program OF
stereopticon lectures has been arranged
ny Rev K. NJ Houghton 10 be gwen in
the Centre Congregational church sunday
evenings at 80 o'clock beginning next
Sunday and lasting through the wear.
with the exception of Christmas sunday
when a Cantata viii be given. The FIRST
six are especially timely. relating To
Great Britain, Germany. Russia and Mex
ico, showing conditions both in time OF
peace and IN time OF war The dates and
subjects are follows:
Nov. /, Great Britain and Her Policies
This lecture was written since the war
broke out and is by Mr. Bliss. author of
the encyclopaedia Of social service.
Nov. 5, Germany i'll Times Of Peace.
This gives an excellent idea Of the varied
character of the states which make up the
German empire. The slides are chosen
for their Importance as a help to an
understanding Of German life at the pres
ent time
Noy. i, Russia in Times of Peace.
Gives ghmpses oi the Cars vast empire
from the Baltic to the east coast of Sibe-
ria-city life, country life, the palaces OF
royalty and the prisons of the outeast
Noy -. Mexico, the Egypt Of the New
World. Illustrating thrilling historic ira
ditions and tropical picturesqueness
showing volcanoes. ruins industries and
markets.
| Nov 30. Germany in Time of War.
| Dec. q, Allied Europe in Time Of War
| The two last lectures are being pre-
pared by Underwood 4 Underwood O
New York, who have photographers OF
the field, and will be Of surna~sing inter
est
Dee Is, The AmcIican-Indian An ex
hanstive study of the original inhabitants
Of this country, prepared by the Mis-
sionary Education movement.
Dec. 20 Christmas cantata
| Dec. p, Congregational shrines. Trace
the history and growth Of congregational
ism in England and this country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
CARRANzA RESIGNS
Withdrawal Conditional on Retirement
of Villa to Private Life.

MENlCO CITY. Oct -Ncnustiano
Carranza has submitted his resignation
to the Aguasealientes convention His
offer 70 relinquish his post as supreme
chief OF the nation, however. is con
ditiGnal on the retirement to private
life of Gen. Francisco Villa
In offering to resign. Gen. Carranza
said he was aetuatcd only liy the high
est motives Of patriotism and thar ;tr-
eeptance or rejection Of his offer must
depend on whether or not his elimina-
tion would contribute toward Fastening
peace in the republic and the further
ance of true democratic ideals.
In discussing the tender of his resig-
nation Gen. Carranza, n high govern.
ment official said today: E" Gen. Hill
has charged Gen. Carranza with being
Il self seeker. who desires to take ad-
vantage of an accident and perpetu
ate himself in power Gen. Carranza
now shows his good faith to the Woriu
by declaring that il the personalities
Of himself and Villa are to be a check
on peace and to democratic progress in
Mexico, they should both step down
and out As YOU Americans say, 1t Is
now mp to Mr.. Villa
"The followers of Gen Carranza arc
willing to let history judge us by this
act of disinteTestedness on his part, fol
we can make no greater sacrifice in ths
interest of peace and patriotism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
SUNK OFF IRELAND.
British Freight Steamer Manchester
Commerce Victim of Mine.

BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 2S. - The
British freight steamer Manchester
Commerce. bound from Manchester for
Montreal, struck a mine at midnight
Monday night and sank. Capt Payne
and IL men were drowned. Thirty
other members of the crew were saved
by q trawler.
The British admiralty has warned
ship owners that the Germans have
succeeded in laying mines around the
north Of Ireland and that ships should
therefore NOT pass within 80 miles of
Tory island. 1t is considered probable
that it was one OF these mines that the
British steamer Manchester Commerce
struck.
The Manchester Commerce was one
of the large freighters plying regularly
between Montreal and Manchester, and
made her last trip from Montreal on
the Sd. She was owned by the Man
! chester Liners British shipping cor
! poration, had net tonnage Of 3444
and carried 43 men in her crew. Capt
| Payne, who went down with his vessel
was widely known in shipping circles
| ut Liverpool. While crossing the straits
of Belle Isle last fall the Manchester
! Commerce collided with ice formation,
and was BADLY damaged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
GREEKS IN ALBANIA.
Occupation Necessary for the Sup
preston of Anarchy

LONDON, Oct 2s-Thc Greek gov
crnment has announced to the powers
its intention of professionally occupying
Northern Epirus. owing TO the necessity
Of suppressing the anarchy prevailing
there as the result of the breakdown Of
the Albanian government and the flight
of Prince William of WED.
According to 4 message from Rome
from Avlona, Albania, teiegraphs the
correspondent Of the London Exchange
Telegraph company i'll the Italian cap
ital 500 regular Greek soldiers with
one battery Of artillery, have arrived
ut Nasiri and attacked the Mussulman
position at Ghenghi, forcing them to
retreat. The Greeks then started for
Kerciovo Advices from the interior
declare that Greek cpirotes have BON
barded, burned and occupied the VII
lagos Of Socialist. Busi Tepeleni, Rubzi
| and Premedi. These aforementioned
towns are in Albania not far from
| the Grecian frontier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
BRYAN OUT WITH III
LETTER FOR PROUTY
Democratic State Committee Furnishes
Copy for Publication-Says He Is
On Side of Public.

The following is a copy Of an open let
ter by w. j. Bryan, furnished for publ
cation by the Democratic state commit
tee:
The Democrats of Vermont are to be
congratulated upon the action taken by
the Democratic committee OF that state
in endorsing the candidacy OF Charles A
Prouty for the United States Senate
The withdrawal of the Democratic nom-
nee, Charles ID. Watson, in order that
Mr. Prouty might have the full progress
sive strength OF all parties in Vermont
was wise and patriotic step. Mr. Prouty
has already been nominated by the Pro
gressives and the Prohbitionists This
endorsement Of the Democratic committee
and the placing of his name on the Demo
cratic ticket will assure him1the votes Of
the real progrcssives in Aermont ire
spective of political affiliations
| Judge Pronty is the kind Of man needed
| in the United States Senate, particularly
AT this time when 50 many measures OF
vast Importance to the people are coming
before that body. An interstate commerce
commissioner for Is years he impressed
| the country with his aggressive honesty
! his great ability and his sense OF fairness
| lie has been on the side of the public
| against the aggressionS Of greed at all
| tunes, anu Wis Il prog lcSSlAt. NIen pro-
gre>siNe principles were not 50 popular as
they are today He has ever stood a. a
| champion Of right against might and by
his fights. regardless of consequences 70
himself, has made the burden Of the com
mon man lighter and easier to bear He
has III his official capacity used his infln-
encc TO secure the enactment of tranSpor-
tation laws for the protecticn Of the
masses who were not so situated as to
properly protect themselves against the
ayaliee of monopoly
/ lie was the pioneer in the advocacy Of
governmental regulation Of railroad rates
(which has proven OF such ineslimable
value To the people Of the United States.
lie has been thoroughly tried and found
to be true to the highest ideals OF pubhc
Iservice. 1t Is. Therefore. eminentlv fitting
that he should now he the non-partsan
leader, having behind him the united sup
Iport of those representing these princi-
lples in the present campaign in the old
Green Mountain state In this contest
there are no partisan cntanglements to
confuse the issue. Judge Proutv Is carry
ing the banner Of truth and Justice and
his election will mean tho triumph Of the
Righteousness which cyalteth nation
W. J. BRYAN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
Important Changes Made i'm
Directorate OF Boston &
Maine Railroad
EX-GOV. G.. I'll. PROUTY
is IN THE LIST
Charles w Bosworth of Springfield Is
Also Chosen - Increase Made Upon
the Motion of Judge Marcus P
Knowlton.

BOSTON. oct IS At the adjourned
meeting of the Boston 4 Maine railroad
company here today the board Of directors
was increased from IL to II Five old di-
rectors resigned and five new trustees
agreed upon 10y the Federal authorities
and G. ;. Cook OF Portland, Me. and t.
.G. Eastman OF Exeter, y H.. were added
to the board Frank p, Carpenter. one
OF the trustees. was IA member Of the old
board
The increase IN the number of directors
was made upon the motion OF Judge NJ
F. knowlton. chairman of the trustees.
The new directorate is made up as fol
lows: Jane, II Iustis. Frederic C.
Dumame. Samuel Carr, James NJ Prem
dergast. Charles " Bosworth. James ID
U'pham. George H. Prouty. Frank p Car
penter Marcus p knowlton. James l.
Dohcrty, Henry B Day. Charles T. Hall
Charles : Cook and f. G Eastman The
directors who resigned were Richard
Olney A w SulIoway, Lucius futile, E
T. Greene and Alexander Cochrane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
CLUBHOUSE OPEN
DURING WINTER
Directors Planning to Garry Out Wish
es Of Members-Variet of Winter
Sports to Be Arranged.

\ very large majority of the mem
bers of the lirattlebnro Country cmn
have expressed their desire to have the
clubhouse kept open this winter and
the directors are making plans accord
Newell Is chairman has been appointed
To have rharge OF winter sports and il
y expected that skating, Snowshoeing
and tobogonning will be arranged for
IN season. \ lively time is planned for
saturday evening OF this week, when
Halloween will lie observed hv the
club, Stunts of various kinds viii make
up the program and il is expected that
most of those who attend Will appear
in costume
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
CHAIR PLANT ON
40-HOUR BASIS
White River Chair Co. Cuts Down Time
Largely Oh Account Of Interrupt
tior. of Foreign Business.

The White River Chair company,
which has been running 55 hours Il
week, has cnt down the running time
10 10 bolrs week. This is due to a
falhn. off in the export trade on ac
count OF the war and to the slackncss
in domestic business which always
.omes ut this time of the wear The
domestic trade has been unusually good
the past season and except for the in
tcrruption ia thg foreign business the
factory doubtless would he kept run-
ming on The usual basis. 1t MAS thought
best to run On short time rather than
stock up and then shut down the plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
GILLETT SPEAKS
IN NORTHFIELD
Former Treasurer Stevens, Dr. n. P.
Wood and II. R. Walker Also Dis
cussed Issues to Large Crowd.
Especial to The Reformer. J

NORTHFIELD, Mass, Oct 2S
A big Republican rally was held here
last evening, when Congressman F. H
Gillett. Hon. Elmer A stevens Of Boston.
Dir. y p Wood of this town and H. r.
Walker Of Orange were the speakers
Much enthusiasm was shown by the large
audience
The rally was called to order by Her
bert s. Stone. chairman Of the Republican
town committee. DIR, Wood was the first
speaker and talked in the interest Of
Harry G Gates OF Orange. candidate for
representative from the South Franklin
district a native of Northfeld
Mr.. Stevens. formerly state treasurer
five Years, spoke on state issues and in
the interest OF the reelection OF Congress
man Giliett
At this time Mr. Gates and Mr. Walker
entered the hall and the latter spoke in
the interest OF Mr. Gates
Congressman Gillett was the last speak
or and coniined himself to national issues.
He was applauded frequently. as were the
other speakers.
Besides those already mentioned, those
seated ON the platform were F. l.. Tyler
and G. \. kidder. members of the Repnh-
| lican town committee