davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

due 10 the succession Of timely boots and and
wild throws behind the blond twirler' Win
the wide curve.
Brennan. despite the hit and run affair,
which the score would indicate, manage
10 Keep the hits we'll scattered DaIIle-l t >
home run the only score made py me
Colts. was a deep drive into left center IN
the initial inning The longest hit mace
or Brennan was a uhree-basEer' Name n
son getting It IN the third inning Win Two
on bases. The drive should nave oegu
stopped with ease in center, anu when IN
such case. would have gone prooaols 1oI
a single. and not the two extra bases
More Scoring.
After Morch had Eot 10 first on an error
by Darnall, and stole second a passed PAL
and an opportune z2gie y nan INTO mo ! .5.S
sent the big fielder scarf perlas across lls
plate Pierson was caught Al thiTd, Wlen
Marty threw TO Perkins for the last OUT
In the second MatheIEson OBTAINED a Dase
on balls. stole second AMI came home when
Parker singled into u2ght Parker took
third on Diapers ouk and came home
when "elongated'' Ran dali sent Up q sacIL-
flee fly 20 Davis in carter
In the third q base on balls and an
error by Perkins. toi7atheE win a thIee-
Dagger by MathewsOu added Two more runs
TO the soldier sCOres Pierson and Han
bringing the register. up to i've In the
fifth Mortimer singled into right Pierson
hit into fieiders ,aaoice- Mortimer went
70 third on wilcs throw BY Aylsworth,
P1erson taking seCuTfd Mortimer scored on
a wild pitch, while Few SECONDS later
Pierson came across when Mathewson sin
gled into right
Saturi lays Game.
Pedragen made his first appearance Sat
urday afternoon il the uniform Of the Gas
club. and pitched his team TO victory over
the Telephone niIIe by the score Of 10 .
Probably the lar Eest crowd OF the season
witnessed the "a me. under the auspices Of
the Daughters o the American Revolution
Henderson, " no inaugurated the game
for the Telepho- le boys was benched in the
initial inning. and Herbert, in addition TO
being the only reliable hurler possessed by
the Hello erhh. is a utility player Of no
mean ability, Bas called 10 the mound from
left field.
Thirteen me 4 were used by the Telephone
club in an ef fort TO keep down the scoring
Of Gallagher siren thened team Bunched
hits in the seventh Melted two more runs
for the Gas club. IN the sixth by virtue Of
two well p seed hits the only runs made
by the Tele- ihOne club were chaIked up.
The offfc h1 srores-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
TEXAS LEAGUE sTANDrNGs.
Where They PIa

Where They Play Tuesday.
Austin at Galveston.
Waco at Houston
Dallas at san Antonio
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

SUNNY
At Memphis Atlanta 8: memphis, o.
At New Orleans: Montgomery, 3 New Or
leans. z.
At Mobile: Birmingham. T. Mobile, D.
Al NasbvfIIe. Chattanooga, - Nashville,
s. Ten innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
PACIFIC CoAsT LEAerE.

Sundays Games.
At san Francisco Los Angeles. 10; san
Francisco. 5-3
0-6.
At Portland Oakland. So: Portland. s-s
Saturdays Games.
At Portland-Oakland g Portland s.
At Los Angeles-Sacramento 5. Venice 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

Cincinnati -, -021 900 100 900 900 S 8
PhiiadeIphia .. 500 600 O1O 600 00I-5 II z
Batteries Cincinnati Benton. Douglas
and Clark: Philadelphia, Oeschger. Marshall,
Alexander and Eillifer. Is innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gafur7avfs Games

At Brooklyn - 80. 80 , n Z
St Louis 5000 ------vy1 wv 2yy-o ~
Batteries: st. Louis. Griner and snyder;
BROOKLYN. Atchison Schmitz and Mccarthy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
Company y q CoIts I

Five errors and app -ent inability 70
connect with the BAN behind 'Nild-
nan Red Brennan. 10 st for the Purity
Colts iu the initial game TO the soldi Ars by
the score OF TO l. Taking advan age OF
every opportunity to SEQ re. the army boys
practically put the game on ice in the first
three innings. when five runs were scored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

At Beaumont. RHE
Beaumont 800 -------..-.-. Is Is !
Austin q %
Batteries: Beaumont. McCuner and Belts.
Austin. Wainwright, Rennard, CcCullem ana
Hall. AIcCUIlem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

At san Antonio. RHE
San Antonio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
waco -----s--..--.....-I5 II
Batteries. san Antonio. MunseU Larson
and Burchs Waco, Ashton and Reilly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
LEAGUE STANDINGS

standIng q So ana 800 q 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

Chicaro ..---- 100 900 oil 3
New York -. .-.--.025 DOL OOx-s S o
Batteries: Chicago, Pierce, label and
and Mclean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

At Denver R II. z.
St Joseph .----..---.-100 200 0O1-4 II 2
Batteries; St Joseph. Duffy and Griffith
Denver, King Sehreiher and Spahr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
LEAeUE sTANpnGa


Lincoln at Topeka
Des Moines at St Joseph
Wichita al Denver.
Sioux City at Omaha.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

At Boston ~ - X h z
Pittsburg ...-.. ------Oev ~ ~ y
Boston $4,000 -------0OO l@V VlN-4 10 1
Batteries: Pittsburg. Conzelnan. Cooper
and Gibson; Boston. Tyler and Gowdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

AT wichita r. ~. -
sioux city ---.-.--..-.100 104 500 s
Batteries Sioux City. Klein and Crisp;
wichita Scott, Lambert and Graham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS


haA41d1 AA-E al 10 A-1f me-
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis az Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

At san Antonio r. II z
san Antonio -.-.------.----.-----. Y
Dallas 800 .-------- 80 =. -
Burch: Dallas. Erickson and Menefee-
Second game. X H. T.
san Antonio ---.-------- .-"'----S
Dallas Gee. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Batteries: san Antonio. Munsell and Hau-
enstein- Dallas Grady and Menefee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
Saturdays Games,


Dallas. Mullins and Msnefee-
Called at end OF 18th inning; darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
NEW LAW FETTERS
LONDON PAPERS
May Give No News of Recent
War Operations Except
Official Bulletins.
tBy Cable to The Tribune.

London, Sept. 25.-In compliance
with the new regulations issued by the
War Office, "The Daily Chronicles"
military correspondent preludes his ar
ticles dealing with the operations in
France with the following notice:
"The following statement and the
surmises that arise from it are based
entirely upon the British, French and
German official statements and upon
statements made in the public press
which have passed the censor, and not
upon any other source Of information
whatever"
Outside official communications, the
London papers this morning contain
no dispatches from abroad referring
TO the operations within the last five
or six days or in any way indicative Of
the character Of the operations in
progress. "The Times's" military cor
respondent confines himself to a dis
cussion of the need of training officers,
pointing cut that in a month of fight
ing England has lost about l,100 Off
GERS killed, wounded and missing; that
is, nearly two officers out of every five.
All the testimony shows that the Ger
mcns have equally suffered in regard
to officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
A. RUSTEM BEY
Is GOING AWAY
Still Insists Great Britain
Would Make United
States Join War.
Prom The Tribune Bureau.I ]

Washington, Sept. 24.-Two develop
ments resulted to-day from President
Wilson's determination to muzzle To-
quacious diplomats in Washington, one
being the announcement that A. Rus
TEN Bey, the Turkish Ambassador, will
leave here within a fortnight, and the
other an official reputation by Baron
Won Schoen, of the German Embassy,
of utterances regarding anti-American
sentiment in Japan.
The Turkish Ambassador informed
the President that he still holds the
views which are Objectionable to the
administration, that is that he believes
Great Britain is trying to get the
United States involved in the Euro
pean war, and that he had asked for a
leave of absence. He declined to COM
ment on the incident to-day, aside
from lying that he expected to leave
for COnstantinOple within ten days.
Baton Won Schoen called at the De-
partment of State and informed Mr..
Lansing, Acting Secretary Of State,
that he had been incorrectly quoted in
the local nwspaper which printed an
interview TO the effect that there is a
strong anti-AmeriCan feeling in ia
pan, and that war between Japan and
the United States is unavoidable" He
also asserted that he had sent letter
to the editor of the newspaper repudi-
ating the statement attributed 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Thrust Back Masses Thrown Against
Them in Fighting in Region of
Disc and SOmme.
BATTLE OF CENTRE ARMIES SUBSIDIES
French Right Wing Checks Invaders Offensive
Movements Shifting Battle Line Now
Extends Further to Westward.

Paris, Sept. 24.-The German offensive extremely Wig
to-day the end of the long line stretching along
the rivers Ose Asne and Woevre.
The allied troops whose gaps had been filled with freshly
arrived renfocements only repeatedly thrust back the
of Germans thrown against them, but eventually carried
cessfu attack which resulted in the gaining of consider
able ground and the definite capture of Peronne around which the
hercest engagement occurred.
The brief official communication issued tonight announced
the Allies left wing the battle continued develops that
u had occurred the fighting the CENTRE and that the
right wing the German attacks apparently had been checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
HOLLAND TO FREE
BRITISH SURVIVORS

London, Sept. "a. 1t is announced
officially from The Hague that the
British survivors Of the cruisers AbOu-
kir, Cressy and Hogue, who are at
present being held by the Netherlands
government, will be released and sent
home, as it has been found that their
internment would be contrary to The
Hague Convention.
The Admiralty, in publishing a list
of the casualties of officers serving
aboard the cruisers which were blown
up and sunk by German submarine
in the North Sea, says:
"Not being among those saved, it
must, therefore, be presumed that they
lost their lives"
The list contains twenty-four names
from the Aboukir, twenty-five from the
Cressy and eleven from the Hogue.
In the list of officers saved appear
the names of Captain John E. Drum
mond, of the Aboukir, and Captain
Wilmot S. Nicholson, of the Hogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BIG FLEET SEEN
OFF DANISH COAST
Fishermen Report Thirty War
ships Sailing South
London Excited.
,Ey cable TO The Tribune. |

London, Sept. 25.--A dispatch to
"The Standard" from Copenhagen
states that fishing feet has arrived
at FaIkenberg, Sweden, which has been
in close proximity to a fleet Of thirty
warships They were sighted in the
vicinity of Anholt, Dish island in
the Kattegat, large arm of the North
Sea. whis, has Sweden on The cast
and JutlaEd on the west. The nation
ality of tire warshipS has not been di-
vuIged. They were steaming down the
principal deep water channel on the
s cdish side in sOutherly direction
toward the only entrance for large
vessels to the Baltic from the North
Sea.
The news has caused great excite
ment here.
The channel waters in this vicinity
are heavily mined, and foreign war
ships run a great risk in stesming
into them without pilot. Denmark
however, could not supply pilots with
o violating her neutlality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
FRENCH CAVALRY
CAPTURES S AEROS
Aviators Surprised by Patrol
While Overhauling Their
Machines.

London, Sept. 25.-The correspond
ent Of "The Daily Telegraph" in France
says:
"There is considerable elation in the
Allies lines over the capture of five
German aeroplsnes by French cavalry
patrol.
Twenty cavalrymen, penetrating
into thickly wooded country, entered
a clearing where the rich prize await.
ed them. The aviators and a number
of mechanics at the time were engaged
in overhaulng five Daube aeroplanes
The patrol made a dash to round up
the lot, but met with fierce resist
ance, and twelve cavalrymen were
killed before the airmen were beaten
Their aeroplanes will never fly again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
WOULD IMPROVE ON
WRECKED CATHEDRALS

Amsterdam, Sept. 2I.-A copy of
the "Frsnkfurter ZeitunR," pub
lished at Main, Ger.
many, which has been received here
contains the following:
"War which destroys also opens a
way to new creators. At all times
mankind has reEalned courage to
create new works, stronger and more
beautiful than those which had been
destroyed.
"lf the German armies in their
victorious advance have had to
hunt the enemy not only from the
fOrtresses, but also from he an.
cien! and sacred seats of civiliza-
tion, We have at least the consola-
tiOn that a victory bought so dearly
will eventually produce greater and
more beautiful works than medieval
churches towering to the sky"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
GERMANS ROUTED
in BELGIUM FIGHT
Many Killed and Taken
Prisoners in Force of
1000 Men.

London, Sept. "a Heavy lighting is
proceeding at different points to the
south OF Antwerp, says Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam. At one place,
the name of which was deleted by the
Belgian censor, a German force OF
1000 men was routed many being
killed, wounded or taken prisoners.
Never before have the Belgians, the
dispatch adds, taken so many prisoners
in a single battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
$4,000 CANADIAN
VOLUNTEERS SAIL

st. John, y. B., Sept. "a T. w.
Crothers, Minister of Labor Of the Do
minion Of Canada, announced to-day
that $4,000 Canadian volunteers "hsve
gone TO the front a day or two ago."
Mr.. CrOthers, who made the an
nouncement in a speech before the
Canadian Trades and Labor Congress
in convention here, extolled the patri-
Otic spirit Of the Canadian volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
IRON CROSS TO $4,000;
GEN. Won BUSSE KILLED

Berlin, Sept. "a (via The Hague to
London) Thus far $4,000 persons
have been decorated with tn Iron
Cross.
The announcement was made here
to-day that Lieutenant General Won
Busse was killed IT. action Sep
tember 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BIG BATTLE ON
IN EAST PRUSSIA

Copenhagen, Sept. est is learned
here from apparently good sources that
the German government stopped all
traffic of civil passengers in East Prus-
STA yesterday because great battle
WAS in progress and the Russians were
advancing from that direction toward
Breslsu.
Telephone communication from Bres-
lau to Berlin, it is stated, was stopped
in order to prevent information of the
serious situation being sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Fx.Huerta Officials Ready
TO Aid with Money
and Men.
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO AVERT ENCOUNTER
No Change in Plan of U. S. to
Withdraw Troops from
Vera Cruz.
rsr ro,.rrarh 70 The Tribune. ]

q Paso. Tex, Sept. 24.--Francisco
Csrbajal, Provisional President of
Mexico from the time of Huerta's
resignation until Carranza assumed the
plsce. and Felix Diaz, who began the
revolution against the Madero govern
nent, arc on their way to FL Paso to
confer with officers Of General Villa.
This was announced to-day by Car
spass- officers on adviees- from agents
Al New Orleans and San Antonio.
Carranza supporters declared that
through the influence Of General Felipe
Angeles, Carranza's deposed Secretary
Of War, the financial backing of the
Old Disz political party was being al
lied with the Villa revolt.
All telegraphic and railroad traffic
vas suspended to-day south of Jusrez
snd the movements of Villas troops
we're unknown.
Ex.federal officers and men who
fought TO maintain the Huerta govern
ment in power have asked General
villa TO permit them to join his revo-
luton. The offer was made to-day
through the Houston junta of the
Huerta party, which is the headquar-
icrs for the juntas at San Antonio and
New Orleans. Agents Of the junta
we're in Juarez to-day and an effort
was made by them TO reach General
Felipe Angeles, Villas chief comman-
der, in an effort to get him to accept
The offer.
The fIuertistas claim to have abun-
dsnt money and more than ten thou
sand men under arms in Mexico, and
they offer both freely to Villa As the
offer is said to be accompanied with a
provision that representation be given
the Huertistas should Villa succeed in
oyerthrowing Carranza, Villa men do
not believe it will be accepted. The
Villa revolt spread to-day to the States
Of Zacatecss. Coahuila and portions of
Durango, although it is said the Arri-
eta brothers, VINO control the greater
portion Of Durango, have Joined Car
rama.
Villa continued to-day the sending Of
troops from Chihuahua to Torreon. The
Arst great battle Of the Villa revolt
probably will be fought at Torreon,
which twice already has been shat
tered by contending armies. Hipo-
Ito, a small town between Torreon and
Monterey, may witness the first clash,
s oarranza IS sending troops from
Monterey toward Torreon and Villa is
rushing his forces toward Monterey
from Torrcou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
5000 CIVILIANS
KILLED IN BELGIUM

Ant erp, Sept. Calculation has
been made by careful, sober examiners
regarding the murde~. Of civilians in
those parts Of Belgium invaded by the
Germans, which have been since inves-
tigsted by the Belgisns. The figures
regarding places still occupied by the
Germans are closed to investigation
and are not included.
In the province of Liege It least
500 were massacred; in the province
of Brabant, 1,100; in the province of
Namur, 1900; in the province of Hal
nsut, l,l0O, and the total with other
places is at least 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
First Battle at TOrreOns.

i is at Torreon, however, that Villa
expects the big battle and he is p-cpar-
mg that city for a vigorous defence
and possible siege. All troops ordered
% Sonora by Villa have been recalled
.na are being hurried to the south.
an troops in chihuahua City arc being
sent to Torreon and every garrison in
'ne north is bein: stripped of men 10
mobilize at Torrcon the greatest army
NAT Villa has put into the field. He
VII meet the Carrsnza forces wivh
c. .'le Than 10000 men, and reports from
SalAaahua tonight say Villa mas made
pans sor an immediate movement
@s'ie's hexico City, expecting 10
ep'Ofe all important points on the
Without serious opposition.
= sonora, Yaqui Indians are on the
- path IN force against Carranza's
1.'' 11s'' under General Hill, and TO-DAY
,,s ssn attacks at several points on Car.
.s : Earrisous, the main attack being
n..., S,-'snea' where General Hill ms
y v,,l 1000 men concentrated.
~. mas sent word to Governor
~ '''saa that be and his Yaauis must
' ot the revolt in Sonora, and
a0ea 90 page =. oOluas 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
ALLIES LEFT STILL ADVANCES.
This afternoons official statement said:

IhIS afternoons Official statement SAID:
FStOn left wing between the River Somme and the
River Oe troops have advanced the direction of Roye
detachment occupied Peronne and held this position in spite of
spirited attack the part the enemy Between the River Disc
and the River Ane the continues to maintain important
bodies of troops we'll nrenched We have made slight advance
to the northwest of Berry-au-Bac.
SecondOn the centre, between Rheims and the Argonne
district the shows change To the of the Argonne
and the heights of the Meus the has continued his
ac delivering them with especial violence The fighting
nues accompanied by alternate etemens certain points and
advances at others.
"On right wing there has been change of Importance
n the region of Nancy and in the Voges certain detach
of the enemy have again attempted enter upon French
SOIL driving back light covering bodies of troops but their Of
fensive stopped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
PAYS 100000 FOR
KILLING ONE UHLAN
10y Gable to The Tribunc.

London, Sept. 25.--"The Daily Mails"
correspondent at Tournai says:
"For the death Of one German Uhlan
within the city boundary, the little Bel
gian town of Tournai has been forced
70 pay 100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
ITALY FEARS FOR
SWISS NEUTRALITY
Germany Said To Be Planning
Moving Troops Through
Country.
LRy Marconl Wirelessl

London, Sept. 24.-"The Daily News
to-day received the following telegram
from its correspondent at Rome:
According to . report from Basic
Germany has asked Switzerland to al
low the movement of troops through
that country. The Swiss government!
IL is said, refused, and notif-d Italy
who prepared to resort to arms IN de-
fence of her neighbors ncut.'lity.
"I am informed that this report i2
unconfrmed, but am assured tina:
Italy will not allow Swiss neutrality
even to be threatened, since its viola
ton would constitute a menace TO
Italy"
- --,-,.,- ,.,.--- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
lies DriOe Foe and Take Per0nne;;
Won Kluck;S Position More Desperate;
Russian AdDQnce N0w at CrQcOW FOrl
KAISER CATCHES
COLD IN TRENCHES
IRy Cable 70 ne TrIbunc.

Geneva (vis London), Sept. 25.---
Kaiser Wilhelm is suffering from a
severe cold which he caught in the
trenches before Verdun, where he was
drenched with rain when he recently
visited his soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
COUNT ALLIES DEAD BY HUNDREDS.

At place in the fighting around Peonne to-day the VIC
Tins of the deadly German machine guns counted hun
ded especially where the advance open wheat
field that recently had been harvested
Some of a French regiment. which making dash
toward the German position when struck by the sweeping
fire found dead in the neeg position they had taken be-
hind the sheaves of wheat from where they had emped their
magazines intending final rush and bayonet charge
After the fight 900 dead buried single trench six
Deep the Germans being placed end and the French
at the other.
Further toward the east Bany-au-Bac the Asne
north of Rheims appears be large
force which has stody occupied strong nenchments from
which difficult dslodge them. Hereabouts the fight
ing has been desuItory character with however, slight
vantage in favor of the Allies
The of both armies this vicinity be enjoying
their rest
On wing the Germans throwing great energy
and of against the French troops protecting
the line of defensive forts above Verd but up the present
efforts although costing immense sacrifices have been vain
and the French line remains intact
The military experts shower praise General Joe for the
way which his plans carried Owing the strictne Of
the censorship is impossible give idea of the Allies u
mate intentions
ARTILLERY IN CHIEF ROLE
The heavy artillery continues play leading part in the
battle of the Asne which has been progress close
fortnight With the greatest stubornness the opposed
tue each other from their well nrenched
strongly fortified positions
The battle line stretched further the westward as
The French left wing has made progress the direction of
Noye which lies the northwest of Noyon few days ago
Allies extreme left. Peronne, in the Allies hands, still
further north
report from German headquarters, dated September %,