davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-03

XXTANTED-Sa Salesman; Travelling: Salary
W and expenses or commission; must be
active. ambitious. energetic; splendid CD or.
tuni,y; fJrmer experience not essential. Land
mark Cigar Co., Denver. Pa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-03
TO RENT

ITO RENT Desirable store in THE Column
IL bian' corner River and Depot Streets
Geo. 81. Hawks. 2S4 South Street. Phone 2i5-i0
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
Scholastic Scoops

Dom. who is doing the backstopping
for the Business High School aggrega-
tion. is rated as one of the best hitters
in schoolboy circles. Two years aga
Dom caught on the b. II. s. outfit. but
failed to show any great ability with the
big mitt. although his hitting impressed
Charley King who coached the team
that year. Dom has improved a great
deal. and promises to be ono OF the best
receivers in the league this spring.
'DogEic" coleman. former Tech ath-
l"tc. is putting Nup 4 good game at first
for the Maryland AEgies. coleman is a
natural hitter. and with the proper kind
of coaching. should develop into a good
first saCkcr.
When it comes to playing the initial
station. "Brons'' Howard, of Western. is
about the nifticst in local scholastic
ranks. Although "Brons'' Is under the
ban at Western at present. he plans to
get into the game after the next ad
visory marks go in. and the fans car,
look for some classy work around first
on the Red and White cluD
Dutch Ochsenrcitcr. Techs captain,
is still playing sensational ball in the
practice games. \ classy fielder.
DuNCH II SoiiitNHiHS VI a MUIR anu viii
bear watching in the scholastic series.
spike" Kelley pitched good ball
against the Maryland Aggics yesterday.
allowing but four bingles. Kelley is JUS.
about the king-pin finger in local high
school circles, and should have little
trouble holding the opposing scholastic
clubs to n few hits. 1t remains for his
team mates to give him little assist
anCc.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11

same; the various money winnens TO he compensated
from the intercity recripts their original winning
sums. in in which thCsc shall - sufficient 20
reray funds borrowed. In nv event in which the
iLterCity series shall fail to TcIay cUmrietr.y. the
losseS shall be met TTo rata. in dividing the moneys
left tn Tay of the sectional and District champion
nip cOntsndeTs On or befurr August Is the IrcS
dent Of each competing lsglc in the post-SessOn
series shall DEPOSIT with the Of the ssSosia
tidn hftern Cs5l. b. refunded at the end Of the
series in there is deduction necessary On ac
count Of deficit Of fine.
Rule IS. Each Of the eEglleS participating in the
series Ot games shall guarantee TO the association in
such manner and amount the latter may prescribe
that they will faithfully Cary ont all Of the bro
visions Of these nes and such Others as Vie assOCia
tion may make. and that they viii not exeTcisc an
arbitrary night privilege of abandoning the series
or a game until it has been completed ard the cham
pionship determined.
Rule Is. For failure to aTpear with a fully uni
formed and eluirped team Of nine men. not under
suspension, TO play q scheduled game in the se.C5,
for leaving the 6eh before the umTirc shall have
declared il ended, the association shall asssss iinc
against such easuc, net to exceed the total expenses
Of that game. When brought to its attention the
Committee Shall have the power to suspend
fines against Players or Both for improper conduct
or language on the field or while in uniform. The
umriTe shall have power to suspend the unplsyed
PORTION of any game and shall report the action
taken and Clrse thereof TO the cummittee for further
action. il necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WILL BACK JOHNSON
Garry Hermann Says His Circuit Will
Stick to American in the
Hamilton Case.

Special to The Wsshinst0n Herald.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April lo.-Ban johnson
and Garry Hermann. members of the
National Baseball Commission, held
conference here today. Before il started
n, ither man would tell its purpose, but
it Is believed that the commission will
take some action relative to the jumping
Of Earl Hamilton. the st. Louis Browns
pitcher to the Federals.
The conference broke UP within a few
minutes and Ban Johnson ran to catch
Chicago bound train.
Il am not fully acquainted with the
Hamilton case" said Ban, but I do
know that he is under 4 three-year con-
tract with the ST. Louis club. We will
fight to the finish. go TO any length. and
expense, to protect our legal rights"
I'll know more about the situation in
a day or two." said Mr.. Hartmann. but
it can surely be said in advance that the
National League will stand with the
American on their contracts and they will
be upheld by every lawful means in our
power
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
Constitution and Bylaws
Of Amateur Association

The seventh installment of the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the Amateur AS
sociation will he found below. President
Young. of the association, having desig-
mated The Washington Herald the official
organ of the association and authoriz-
ing The Herald to print the official con-
stitution.
Tomorrow several more rules will be
printed, and q section published each
day until the complete official bylaws
have been printed. Clip the articles out
and paste them together.
POST-SEAsON RULES.
(Continued.D
Rule B-Eaoh team shall equip the players who
participate in the posscason series with the SANE
general style and color Of uniform and insignia.
Rule II. For the games Of each different section
the treasurer appoint assistsnt treasurer, To
receive the from the same. and to tTun il
TO the treasurer at In each section each
competing club shall be entitled share equally in
the receipts after the association shall have deducted
10 PIT cent Of the and bills for the series shall
have been pad. This same rule. in thesc same
terms. shall apply to the serios between the cham
lions Of the sections the deEision Of receipts being
equal after the association has deducted 10 per cent
Of the iross and has Taid bills for the series. But
IL Is provided that the association shall he authorized
to retain al Of these receipts until after the Playing
OF the intercity series. as suanntee money for the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
TWO COLLEGIATE
CONTESTS TODAY
Princeton Tackles George
town on Hilltop Field
: at 3: 80 P. M.
F. & M. AT CATHOLIC u.
Brooklanders Expect Tough Struggle
Trayers Slated for Mound
Duty.
F. & M. AT CATHOLIC u.

Two good collegiate ball games are
booked for local fans this afternoon,
Princeton meeting Georgetown on the
Hilltop diamond at $50 O'Clock. while the
Franklin and Marshall outfit tackles the
Catholic University club at Brookland at
the same time.
Princeton defeated Virginia yesterday,
10 to 4. and the contest on the Hill to-
day should be for blood.
Capt. Chris Feinle will more than likely
be sent to the hill by Coach Googan in
an effort to trim the Tigers. with Weems
doing the backstopping. Walsh may play
third in place of Connolly. Jimmy Hughes
will handle the indicator.
Out at Brookland, Coach Moran is bank
ing on big Jim Trayers TO hand the
Franklin and Marshall outfit a beating.
Trayers is pitching good ball this spring,
and with any kind of support should come
through with a victory.
Coach Moran has his aggregation going
at top speed. and the contest today should
Doe will officiate.
Eastern's ball club will hook up with
the Massanutten Academy tribe at Wood
stock, Va, this afternoon in the second
game on the Easter trip of the Light Blue
and White club. Yesterday Eastern de-
feated Randolph Macon. and today the
Capitol Hill lads expect another victory.
Clair Johnson will more than likely do
the hurting this afternoon.
The Lincoln Athletic Club, claimants of
the independent title of the District, will
clash with the Alexandria Cardinals in
Alexandria this afternoon. As the Lin
coins have not lost a game this season.
the contest today will be hard fought
The Cardinals will have Ittner in the
box, with Mcbride behind the bat while
Bischof or Hildebrand will he on the
mound for the Lincolns, with Hanley do
ing :he backstopping. The game will
start promptly at AS o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
CARDINALS WIN
SPRING SERIES
Defeat Browns in Final Game of the
City Championship by Score
of 8 to J.

st. Louis, April 1O.-The Cardinals made
il four out Of five with the Browns by
winning today's game, 3 to 2 and became
the city champions.
James pitched brilliant ball in spots
but extra base blows caused his defeat
In the second round Cruise tripled and
Snyder followed with a double. In the
sixth Butler poled a triple Wilson a
single and Cruise a double, netting two
runs.
Extra base hits featured for the
Browns, too. but in the pinch Griner was
supreme. Pratt scored in the third on
his triple and a double by Austin while
Austin made the circuit on his double
in the seventh and Leary's two-pIy swat.
Score:
BTowrs.. ....... 900 90 p-s z
BatteTies-Griner and Snyder; James TAYLOR. and
Asnew. Umpires-MessTs. Eason and HiIdebrand.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
NEWARK WHIPS BROOKLYN

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. April l0-Thc flush of vic
tory which the faces of the Brooklyn Su-
pcrbas have worn since their recent de-
feat of the worlds champions was cast
of today when the Newark Tigers de-
fcated Robbie's men by a . to score.
The Dodgers were only allowed three hits
of the Newark pitchers. while Wagner
and Pfeffer, hurling for the locals. al
lowed nine. Four bad errors also con-
tributed to the Superbas' defeat. Score:
X. II. T.
Ncwark................ o 90 o.
Bruoklyn............... 0 o 0 0 o 0 0-I
Baticrics-Enzmann. Schact. and Heckinger; Wag
ner IfeffCr. and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
JAMESTOWN HORSES SHIPPED

sEoCial to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. April lo-ShiPments o.
horses from the jamestown race tracl
began today as a result of the discon
tinuance of the meet by the jamestown
Jockey Club. Racing was to have con
tinued until next Friday night. but th'
hostile campaign being waged by tn
authorities led to the canceling Of tn
meet
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
COLUMBIA BEATS PENNSY

STcyial to The Washington Herald.
Atlantic City, April 1O.-COach Lush's
team. of Columbia ball tOssers threw 4
jolt into the University OF Pennsylvania
nine in the first of the series of two
games at Inlet Park this afternoon, the
New Workers scoring the first victory Of
the season 8 to ].
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
WORKING HARD ON FED PARK.

sIcCill to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, April lO.-With only a
few days left before the opening of the
Federal League here several hundred
men, working day and night, are being
kept busy in an effort to complete the
stands and get the grounds in perfect
condition. The outficld has been sodden,
and the men are working hard on the in
field. All that remains unfinished of the
stands is one section of the pavilion.
Secretary Goldman today declared that
everything will bc in fine order before
the first game is called Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
Walter Johnson Works Seven
Innings and Allows Braves
but Four Safe Hits.
VISITORS oUTCLASSED
By WILLIAM PEET.

George staIlings' Boston Braves took a
seven-inning look at Walter Johnson's
smoke yesterday afternoon. with the
usual result Score: Nationals, 4;
F--ves, 4
IL vas again too cold for good base
baL sat the bean brigade came here
-taosiug for a scrap and gave a good
.tsooaist of themselves. Several times the
S.bIatiun was a bit critical, but the Griff-
9,srs early lead carried them safely
over the rocks.
johnson whitfield seven and was hit
safely four times, he walked a couple and
cut loose with one wild pitch. Outside
of this he was very effective as the box
score will plainly show.
Dick Rudolph and Hub Perdue did the
honors for Boston, and both were hit
hard. Rudolph apparently didn't have a
thing. and was nicked safely eight times
Perdue for six hits in four rounds and
collected a couple Of runs.
Foster the CIouter. -
Eddie Foster, with a double and three
singles out of five times up, led both
teams with the stick. The Griffith clan
came through with fourteen swats for a
Chick Gandirs timely triple in the
Washington half of the first inning
scored Milan. The Braves came back
in the second, when a single, wild pitch
and double well punched, produced a
marker.
Howard Shanks came right back in the
Nationals half of the second with a
safe blow to left. A wild pitch and Ain
smiths double scored Shanks. Capt. Nc
TQv-sr -
high fly to Gilbert brought in Ainsmith.
= Johnny Evers' muff of Milan's fly fol-
lowed by Gandil's single, added another
local run in the third. while as a part
ing shot, before he was sent to the show
ers, the Griffmen nicked Rudolph for a
marker in the fourth, on doubles by
johnson and Foster and Moeller's life on
fielders' choice.
Brayes Score One.
The Braves scored in the fifth after
two had perished when Gowdy doubled
TO deep left and Rudolph brought him in
with q clean single.
With Perdue on the mound the home
folks were held scoreless until the sixth,
when walk to Walter Johnson proved
fatal, as Foster and Milan came through
with slashing singles to left field send
ing in the big pitcher
When the eighth opened Joe EnSel
was in the box. Joe was wild, but ether
wise effective After filling the Lases
with walks, Connolly banged a single to
left and couple of hostile runs splat-
tered over the plate.
The Grihmen added their seventh and
final run in the eighth. when Dan Noel
Ter was passed, Foster and Milan bring
ing him in with singles both blows to-
fsft field.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11

'BStted for PerlUe in the ninth.
Earned runs-Washinston. .. Boston, l. First
hsse by errurs-NasllngtOn. !; Boston. !. Left on
bases-NashngtOn, Z; Boston. 9. First base balls
-Oh Rudolph. l: of Perdue, .: of johnson, ,;
of Engel, 5. Innings pi;ched-By johnson. :;
b Ensel .; ty Eudoph, 1: BY Perdue l. Hits
made-Of johnson. !: of Easrl. /; of RudOlTh, 6;
of Tcrdue. G. StrGck Out-By Johnson Z: by
Engel. 4; BY. Rudolph, !: by Periue T. Three-base
hif-Gandl. TEo-basc hits Ainsmith. Foster.
johnson, Schmidt. GOWdy. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Bnde. ShankS Sacrifice hy-IohnsOn. Stolen base
Meanwhile. DOT5le llay-Martin to EEeTs to
Schmidt Wild piteFes-Johnsnn. Rudolph. Umpire
Mr.. Williams Time. Of game bOurs and Is
minutes. Attendancc-l,OOc.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
EASTERN DEFEATS
RANDOLPH-MACON
Greer and Fisher Feature with the
Stick in Is to !
Contest.

81 Iecisl TO The Washington Herald.
Front Royal, Va. April lo.-Eastern
High School. of Washington. defeated
Randolph Macon here today in slow
game featured by hard hitting and poor
fielding on both sides. Il to I. Fisher
and Greer lead the batters, each con-
Meeting for a brace of bingles while the
base running of Dean was a feature.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11

IOJaIs-.--- y > = IT u IVIaTs------ = u . .
Randolph Macon Academy . 0 :
Eastern High Schuol-...... I l-l5
Runs Harvey. Fletcher C;eddes. Williams. WaSGO-
ner Csl Prescott. Fisher e. Dyer. Dean -. Flah-
eTty. Green g.. Rio %. Lawson e.. johnson -.
Earned uns-RandOl h-Macon 5. First base by
crTurs-EasteTn, s; RIndOlph-Msron = Left on
basc-- Eastern. 10: Randolph Macon. ! Sruck out
By Greer. S. nv J;t,ldCS T. Three base hit~-Fisher
CN Dyer. TEC-tasc ht-PefcrS. , Sacrifice fly
Flaherty. Stolen hssCS-t;etde> -. Williams. Dean
~. Rirr Davidson. Double plays-FshCT 10 Dean:
Lawson to Dean. Umpire-Mr JacObS. Time Of
same-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
BRIARLEY HALL WINS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Poolesvillc. Md. April lO.-Briarlcy Hall
Military Academy defeated the strons
Darnstown High School nine yesterday
II to l. The game was replete with heavy
hitting by the Cadets, and the high wind
caused the High School boys no little
trouble in the field.
Lodge, for the Cadets, and Williams
for the High School nine excelled in
batting. the former getting three hits out
of four trips to the plate. Score:
r. II. Z.
BriarIcy. ................ Oo4 Ia Is
DsmstuWn. ............ 0 o o o 0 o o %
Ratteries-ColIEy and LOdge. CisScH and Brown.
Uni ire-Mr. James.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
TO PLAY IN CINCINNATI.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Dayton. Ohio, April lO.-The Boston
Red Sox. after three days lay-off. saw
small chance of a game here today owing
to the cold. They play in Cincinnati to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
SPORTS
Boston Braves Are Beaten. 7to4
Final Exhibition Game Today
Federals Lose Case
Of Catcher KiIIifer
Boston Proves Easy
For Griffmen, z to 4
Three Big Baseball Features in
The Washington Sunday Herald

The Washington Herald will
Eddie Collins
interested the Washington
The Nationals
have to while
Coli OF
Order copy O Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
GIANT COLTS WIN OUT.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, April l0-The Giant colts
had a big scare thrown into them today
when in the ninth inning the locals fell
one run shy Of tying the-count- Score:
II. H. Z.
I 2OS2 . ; 0 OG-IO
Richmcnd. .......... o 6 o 0 % o 50 10
BatteTies-PalmcT. Westerwick. Herring, Schooner
aad johnson: Shipe and Loan Umpirc-Mr. CUWcn.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
TIGERS TRIM REDS.
NE Mashingtnn Herad.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cincinnati. April lO-The Tigers took Q
rather listless game from the Reds, 5 to
3, today. Dubuc was wild in the opening
inning and the locals scored three runs.
After that the Detroit pitcher steadied
down. Cobb touched johnson for two
triples Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
PHILLES AGAIN
DEFEAT MACKMEN
Dooins Team Wins Second Game in
Preseason Championship-Re-
cruit Pitchers Go Good.
Special to The Mashinston Herald.

SIeC1aI 10 The " WashinctOn Herald
Philadelphia, April 10-Boss DoOin's
Phillies looked more like pennant con-
tenders today than at any time this
spring. With recruits Cy. Marshall AMI
Joe Oeschger pitching invinCible ball, the
National Leaguers easily defeated the
champion Athletics in the fifth tilt o.
the interleague series The preseason
battle for the city title now stands three
victories TO two defeats for the Mack
men. Score:
r. II. Z.
ThiIIies. s................ 0 0 o Is 10
Athetics............. o OIL
BATTERIES 80 Marshall OeschEer. and Rillifer
Brown. Plank and Lspp Umpircs-MCasrs. Byron
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
SIS to $40

Secures suit for the matuer who more
that his clothes express pOse dignity, and force
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
DAWG
BAY|NG At
THE MOON
CLARK LETS OFF PRESIDENTIAL
SPIEL THROUGH HIS
BONNET.

tHy Associated PresS-l
WASHINGTON, June a. Speaker
Clark told a delegation of women OF
the National American Woman's Suf-
frage association:
"Womans suffrage is as inevitable
as the rising of tomorrow's sun. :"
Adding For a thousand years men
have been trying TO run the world;
some think they made bad mess of
Il. hope when you women run 1t
youll improve il. | believe suffrage
is inevitable. The only question you
have to consider is how to most ex-
peditiously get what you are after.
You can get suffrage quicker by
states than through congress. There
is a prejudice against suffrage in some
places. Remember this, if you lose
the fight. you are out for years.
When it comes to vote Missouri is
going TO vote for suffrage"
Clark was addressing the women OF
80 states who had presented 800 peti
tions for suffrage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
HOIST
FOR THE BUTLER
ARRIVES
TODAY
CAPABLE OF RAISING 500 TONS
EVERY SHIFT OF EIGHT
HOURS.

A carload of hoisting machinery
and motors was received this morning
at the railroad station and in the
course of ten days or two weeks the
Jim Butler Mining company will have
one of the most powerful hoisting
plants in the district.
Installation will be In the hands of
Campbell-Kelly and no time will be
lost in getting the machinery in
place so as to clear the way for the
new giant headframe that is due here
in three weeks. The shipment re-
ceived this morning comprises a
Nordberg 300 horse power double
drum hoist that will rank only second
to the Belmont and Halifax. The mo
tor calls for 125 horse power and the
new plant will have hosting capac
ity of 500 tons every eight hours
making possible to raise 1900 tons q
day. Both hoist and headframe will
be ready for work in the next sixty
days.
The motor is devised for 5S5 revo
tutions a minute and weighs 4,3S(
pounls. The hoist with both drums
and main shaft weighs 23,S1O pounds
and the weight of the entire ship
ment. according to the bill of lading
Is 1850 pounds. These immens'
pieces are being hauled by one of thu
| Wittenberg trucks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
DETAILS FINISHED
AND AURORA MILL
GIVEN W|NCF|ELO
|. n. METZGAR, LATE OF THE
MERGER, WILL HAVE
CHARGE.

Final details of the acquisition by
the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company of the control Of the Aurora
Consolidated Mines company. operat-
ing at Aurora, have been arranged
The new officers are: President
George Wingfield; vice-president and
general manager. Albert Burch; sec
retary and treasurer, A. H. Howe: di-
rectors. the above-named with j. II.
Miller. Charles e. Knox, Frank Man
son and Henry M. Hoyt.
Under the terms of the deal the
Goldheld Consolidated has acquired
81 per cent, or $4,000 of the 6S0,50O
issued shares of stock Of the Aurora
company, which is capitalized for
1000,000 shares, on a basis of $751;
600 for the entire property, including
mine and mill This price is $225,OO0
less than the figure specified in the
original option of purchase obtained
by the Goldfeld Consolidated, which
was permitted to lapse.
The examination made by General
Manager Burch shows that there has
been developed and blocked out in
the Aurora property large tonnage
of ore OF a value slightly less thar
SIS ton. The MILL which has :
daily capacity of 500 tons is prac
tically complete and ready to b'
placed in operation. The mill wal
designed by Messrs Kirk and Leav
ell. civil construction engineers o
Salt Lake City MIR Leavell has con
sented to remain in charge OF TIL
property for three or four months o
until the mill is operating In a hrsi
class manner L. H. Meizgar viii ac
} as general superintendent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
TONOPAH X. Of c.
ELECT OFFICERS TO
FILL VACANCIES
THOMAS r. DWYER CHOSEN TO
FILL HIGHEST OFFICE IN
THE LOCAL COUNCIL.

Tonopah council, Knights Of Co
lumbus. has elected Thomas F.
Dwyer grand knight to fill the vac
ancy caused by the death of Frank
p. Mannix. BY this election the sta
tion of chancellor was left vacant
and William Cuddy was elected to
I'll that place.
MIR. Dwyer has always been one Of
the most active members of the or
der and has held several offices that
rendered him familiar with the work
OF degrees. He is agent Of Wells
Fargo and recognized as one Of the
brightest men of the business com.
munity
I VIII Cuddy is one Of the youngest
members Of the knights, but since
his adoption he has manifested greai
interest In the order and his enthusi
asm qualities him for the position hs
will assume
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
johnson andMoran
Fight On In Paris

Press.D
PARIS June 27French portsmen thousands Of Americans
other boxing followers have assembled awaiting the fight
night for the heavyweight championship of the world when Moran
of Psburg and Johnson holder of the title since he defeated
Jeres july 1910 will ring for twenty under
Queensberry rules
The odds of johnson sure
of winning said George Charpener the French champion
will referee 1t expected that Moran will weigh about
1875 and the negro 210
johnson is to get 100000 win lose draw addition to
$4,000 for training expenses The understanding Moran
guaranteed $1,000
PARIS June 27Johnson knocked Moran the