davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
lEACH'S single
LANDS BATTLE
] FOR JUNGALEERS
Makes Clean Drive IN Seventh
with Sam Crawford
on Third.
cOvELESKIE IS IN FORM
Big southpaw Holds the Nationals to
-Four tIits-Ayers Shows
Class.
IS IN FORM
Nv wII.LIAsI PEBT.

Detroit. Mich. June 3o.-Inability to hit
safely HAIRY CoVelesiie. Detroit's big
southpaw, cost the Nationals the third
game of the Tiger series this afternoon,
] 10 O.
There Is also no need TO mention that
IL was Washington's seventh defeat IN
row. nor that out Of fourteen contests
thus far played in the West the Grin-
men have landed but three victories.
Bobby veaeh Is again the popular hero
In this neck Of the woods. for Il was his
cIean-cut single in the seventh inning that
scored the winning run In the person
Of Sam Crawford. VINO had previously
tripled-
Doc Ayers got his bumps just the same
as the other Washington twirlers have
been getting theirs during the past week
or so. Ayers twirled his usual steady
game, allowing but four hits, but stood
no chance OF winning, because his team
mates could not go out and get him any
runs,
Have Five Chances.
The Nationals had hve good chances
to score, the Tigers only two. but the
Jungaleers came across with the punch.
while no such critter lurked near the
Washington bench.
with two down in the first inning,
Eddie Foster pulled up at third base
by the aid OF a double and Cobb's. tumble.
Gandn popped weakly TO Kayanaugh for
the final out
rather shady decision by Umpire
Sheridan robbed Washington Of pos
sible chance TO score in the second when
Shanks dashed over to third base on
McRride's smash to Bush. To all ap-
pearances Shanks should beaten Bush's
throw to Moriarty Sheridan ruled 9th
'erwise This made the second out and
Nra
the pitchers box.
Morgan reached second base in both
the nth and seventh innings, but there
was nobody coming up able 70 oner
helm. In the ninth Foster walked after
Milan had perished. Gandil flied TO Bush
and Shanks single TO right put Foster
on third. Morgan's chance to ue the
score went gIimmering when Bush threw
him out at first base, ending the contest
Fielding Saves Ayers.
A double-play saved Ayers embarrass-
rnent in the fourth and the only other IN
ming when he was in danger, the fisers
made good use of their opportunity oy
winning the ball game. This happened
in the seventh. Ayers disposed Of Cobb.
hut Crawford tripled to the left field
score hoard and Veach singled past MOT
gan. scoring Big Sam.
crowd of I200O fans witnessed the
nastirne. Covelesl1ie has thus far gone
thjrty-one innings without being scored
AGAINST. He looks TO be the best finger IN
the Jennings stable
AS Alva Williams was sent up TO oat
for Ayers in the Nationals eighth Grif-
stb ordered Jack Bentley to the mound
when the Tigers half Of this frame open
ed The kid southpaw, after passing
stanage retired the side in order.
sam Crawford, in addition to scoring
the only run ofgthe game. robbed Eddie
Foster of triple in the fourth by pull
ing down the midget's high fly with one
hand after vigorous chase.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Ruus-Hooper Yerkes. Weaver. Blackburn Dem
mitt. Collins. Bodie Schaik. Len on bases-Bo1ton
>; chir7so. > Bases % beils-of Wood. ,; "a
rroha,e hif-Bodie. Thrsc4base hits -Hooper
Dcmmlff. Weaver. Home rnn-collns s1czidcs
hlis-Blackbum, JanvriA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
NFw YoRk STATE LEAGUE.

wllkesb.re. 5; ssr.ea-e. q Second ssms-wihss
barre. ,; s5racuse.
Trey. :; BInsh.mion, . Second sams-TsOg l.
Binghamton
Scranton 2; Utics, s
Albany. 70; EmiEa. /. second gane-AIbany, 1;
Elnlra. 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
WASHINGTON TO HAVE
CLUB IN NEW LEAGUE
Third Major Circuit Likely to Be Formed Fed Back
ers in the Organization Big Meeting of Com
mission Today to Settle Matter.
spgrial 10 T7he Wa.hIn-ton Her.Id

spseial TO The wasiSngton Herald.
New York. June 9O.-Preliminary steps
toward the formation Of third major
baseball league were taken today at
conference between President Edward G.
Barrows. J. J. Stein. Jack Dunn. and J.
d. Mccanery. of the international
League. and members Of the national
commission
The new league which is designed to
bring about the extermination of the Fed
eral League. the thorn in the side OF or
ganized baseball. is 10 be formed of four
clubs from the international League and
an equal number from the American As
ISOLATION.
II was even stated that Charles weegh-
man. owner OF the Chicago Federal
League franchise. and the Wards. who
own the Brooklyn Federal franchise. have
become disgusted with the management
Of affairs IN the Federal League and have
expressed a desire to cast their fortunes
with the new organization
washinEton Gets Ciub.
The probable lineup OF the new league
will be:
Baltimore. Buffalo. Pittsburgh. Wash
ington. Cleveland. Detroit, Cincinnati and
Louisville. Four of these cities. Detroit.
Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and Washington.
are not represented In either the Inter
national LeagrH or American Association.
but. according to well affirmed reports,
franchises viii be transferred 10 these
cities. Pittsburgh and Washington are
likely TO get two International League
clubs while two Of the American Associa-
tIon clubs will be transferred to Detroit
and Cincinnati.
The eight remaining clubs OF the two
leagues are to be amalgamated into a
Class A A minor league.
Two cities which are likely to lose
franchises are Kansas City. in the Ameri-
can Association, and Toronto, in the
international League.
One great advantage of the proposed
new league is that II viii make COM
pact circuit, with about one-half the
mileage OF the National and American
Leagues.
johnson Likes scheme.
President Ban johnson. Of the Ameri-
can League. when seen after today's
conference. said that he and Garry Herr
mann would confer tomorrow on the
plans for the new league. and strongly
iutimated that the national commission
had virtually decided to adopt the propo-
sition
"Mr. Tener win not be here" said
johnson. but Mr.. Hermann and myself
win discuss all phases Of the proposal" :"
Gov. Tener, president Of the National
League. when asked about the plan,
said:
Il don't care to commit myself to any
statement at present I cannot even say
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Hated for Isnderas 10 ninth
.rh,-.ea 4stboo oopfi-s
Ph1lies4- s...s.-l--..-...-.-- ! 80 eo-t
Ruus-Irlan. LobsEt llasee. oeseAgsf, Sod: ssies,
Eiumesman ~. Schultz Ieft on hases-Philadei
Ihia 4. Chicago T. Earned rms- Philadelphia, 2
Chicago a Three-tase hit-Maroe- Home runs-
eaier Schultz Zimmerman. Double play-speeney
10 plelan to Safer Firsf hase on eFrors philndei-
phia 1. chiaeo l. Bits-Og AlexandeT IN
inuinr: od 0es-hrer. in inninEz- StIuck ouf-By
Fnur1n s. b otE1hger / Bases On halls-0f
Alsnuder /: ~ fanrln 3. % Oeschsef . Um-
piles-lIassru ai-isr and Hart Tine q e1mc-i
hosr anf q minutsl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
somrs Opposes Plan.

Cleveland. June 2o.-That Ban johnson.
president Of the American League, and
dictator Of organized baseball. today
may have trouble putting over his third
big league to fight the FederaIs Is in
dicated by the attitude OF c. W. Somers,
vice president OF the American League,
president and chief owner OF the Cleve-
land American Leagle team, and owner
Of the Cleveland American Association
team tonight. He emphaticalIy stated
that he did not think the third league
as planned would work as il would
weaken the American Association and
the owners had a right to say what
should be done with their property. When
told that Ban Johnson stated the new
league would be announced officially
soon, he replied:
Don't put too much credence in that.
The team owners viii have to be brought
Into line first"
Mr. Somers indicated that he for one
would not agree to take his team out of
the American Association to help form
a third league.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s REsuLrs.
National.
American.

American. National
Detroit 4; vashtnEton Chicago -Phines.
Athletics ST Louis 2 New York q Cincinnati. =
view York !; Cleveland. II Boston Louis.
GAMES scHEDuIED
scheduled
a
Cleveland =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

with positiveness that another league
will be formed. hr. Barrows and the
men OF the International League are very
enthusiastic over the idea which was sug-
.gested by them Another meeting win
be necessary before the plan can be dis
cussed in its entirety
Chairman Hermann. Of the national
commission. was more definite.
I'VE skaH probably hold another meet
ing tomorrow to discuss the PROPOSE
ton" he said When told that Gov.
Tener planned TO go TO Philadelphia to-
night Hermann said
IF that Is the case we cannot meet
tomorrow. but there Will be another
meeting at the earliest possible moment
TO consider the plan for third league ''
Feds start TroabIe.
The suggestion for the formation Of a
new league grew out OF the request OF
the International League for assistance
In combating the inroads of the Federal
League in Baltimore and Buffalo. Two
plans had been laid before the national
commission to afford the necessary re-
lief. One was that the draft privilege
of the major leagues be taken on the
International. thus 5elevating the latter
into the major league class. The other
was that financial assistance be given
to the Baltimore and Buffalo clubs to
help them weather the storm
After lengthy deliberation the mem
bers Of the national commission decided
against both plans II was regarded as
certain that ~ the International were ad-
mitted to the major league class the
American Association and Pacific Coast
League would make similar request
which II would not be possible to grant.
The formation of new third league was
then brought forward as a compromise.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

The Detroit pitching section for to-
morrows game lies between lean Dubue
and Boehler. the last named one OF Jen-
nlngs' promising YOUNGSTERS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

IVIII7Fssss . = y "
'Battea fos Douglass in second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
CRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Try GfandmOthci old FaVoritc
Rccipc of Sage Tea and
sulphur.

Almost everyone Knows that sage
Tea and SULPHUR uoperly compound
ed, brings back tn natural color and
lustre 70 the uair when faded.
streakcd or gray, also ends dandrun.
Itching seqip ana stops falline hair
Years ago thc only way to get this
mixture Vas 10 make IL et home.
which is mussy ana troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask az any
dfug store i0r "NJ eth's Sase n sui
phur Hair Kennedy" You will get t
large bottle for bout 90 cents Every
nuay uses this old. famous recipe, be-
cause no une can possibly tell that
you darkened yoar hair. as IL does II
So naturally and evenly Yuu dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 10 and
draw This through your hair, taking
one small strand al "a time 0y morn
Ing the prag hahn disappears. and af-
ter another application ur TWO your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thlcN
and glossy and you look years
younger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
TnE Public DEFENDER.

BILL creating the office of
"A public defender has ooon
prepared for submission to
tho New York Legislature in 1918,
oklahoma has had a public defender
several years. The Massachusetts
commission on immigration reported
that there should be a public de-
fender"
Los Angeles has a public defender.
Dayton. g.. has a somewhat similar
officer. Experiments are being car-
ricd ON In different cities
A public defender Is the reverse of
q public prosecutor. His duty rs 20
defend persons accused of "a crime
when such persons are financially un-
able to retain competent counsel ln
New Mexico the court provides coun-
sci for the defendant whom the de-
PENDANT is unable TO do 80 himself
II b. %contended by friends OF the
public defender system that the rights
of defendants In criminal actions
would BE better preserved the tone
Of the criminal bar and criminal cases
would be uplifted, cases would be
more honestly and fairly presented.
there would bo fewer pcriurcd de-
lenses, trials would be expedited and
prisoners, rich or poor, would be
placed on true equality before the
law.
II the public defender can accom-
piish this. there Is "a field open ior the
establishment of such office,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
BRINGS ART
HANIGAN BACK To
JAIL AGAIN
Man Convicted of Larceny
and Released Under Sus-
pended Sentence Friday
Gets Fifteen Days Today.

Art Hangar who last Friday was
released ht Judge Reynolds iu the
district our under "a suspended sen-
lenee for larceny from the person,
is again in th, police tolls lie was
arrested yesterday evenins hy chief
McMillin for drunkenness.
Hanagin WAS arrested last summcr
after he had taken cruz Garcia. who
Was well supplied with money. 60 "a
Room un South First street and
robbed him of everything he had The
victim of me robbery was completely
under the influence Of drink, aud
flanagan claimed that he was so
drunk himself be didna KNOW what
ne WAS doinE
His was % esse OF simple drunken
ness yesterday. but his record was
against him when he faced judge
craig this morning In the pnlico court
and the MAGISTRATE gave him fifteen
days straight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
SHER|FF'S NAME IS
FORCED ON CHECK
PASSED HERE
Prisoner Is Said to Have Used
Also Frank Hubbell's I'M
presive JOgnomen in Easy
Money Operations

Dcmctrio Duran was under aires,
TODAY charged with passing bad
checks He was arrested yesterday
after Trinidad Martinez, "a North
Arno street merchant, told the police
he had passed a check for $40 on
him After Sergeant Donahuc had ar
rested Duran It was learned. accord
ing 10 the police, that Duran passed
another Worthless check, Both checks
were for small sums. one. the po-
lice say. was signed with the name
Of Frank Hubbcn and the other with
tho name OF sheriff Jesus Romero.
Complaint against Duran was sworn
today before Justice craig.
After complaint was made, accord
ing To the police. another OF Duran =
bad checks turned up. That was
signed "Shcrin Jesus Romero
The three checks totalled about
$50 They were passed al the spot
Cash grocery and the CapItar bar as
well ace Martinez store.
shortly after the third check was
reported Duran's family came 10 his
aid. They made good the bad checks
and the complaint was dismissed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
BOY KNOCKED DOWN
AND RUN OVER
BY AUTO
Two Motor Car Accidents on
Central Avenue During the
Morning Rush Neither
Causes Much Harm.

ON his why to his work al Al
bright a AuderHons printing estah-
lishment This morning Zen Lopez.
astrldo a bicycle, coliided Win Gem
H. r. Robipson's car al Fourth street
ana Central avenue. Lopez, a boy iu
his teens, was thrown under the
wheels 81 the car which passed over
leg.
County Treasurer Mike Mandell
picked him up from beneath the auto
and placed him In h. Gen Robinson
hurried the hoy to his home. where
a doctor was summoned His iniur-
les were fodnd 10 he mainly Iuiinful
bruises a. the lex ana hand, as far as
first examination could disclose. Tn
less Internal injuries should manifest
themselves he VIA be- an right in q
few days
Not Ions after the accident al
Fourth ana Central. two AUTOMOBILES
came together IA First and Central
The damage WAS not serious. The po-
lice did not Eet the names ~ the uu'
toists Involved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

The exact cause Of rheumatism Is IN.
known, though a. ~ generally believed 10
Dc due 20 an excess ~ uric acid a. tht hood.
~ mas be also said with equal truth thai no
remedy has been found which o. a specific
iu al eases. Ia fact the literature 81 rheu.
uiHtism hoas that there are but lev drugs
which have not beer given a trini ln the
bands ~ one observer Nc ind that d certain
dug has beHn used Nith the utmost safis-
faction others have found The same remedy
20 be q great disappointment. All phNFi-
CLANS however agree that every method N
Treatment n aided by the administration uf
some remedy 10 relieve tire pain and qultt
the nervous system and DR.. " =. Hehultys
expresses tue opinion Of thousands Of prHc-
tlflunfra when no says tinf Anti kHmuia
Tablets should hf given preference overall
other remedies for tie relief m tho paiu la
AL turns ~ rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased a. hnS quantity They are
also unsurpassed ~ h~eadaUhps. nauralglf.
aud ala pain ass for AK Tablets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
TEACHERS MEETING
WILL Be LARGEST
ON RECORD NOW
AIN
Roswell Party, Sixty Strong,
Will Leave for A%lbuquer-
que Next Saturday; Pecos
Valley Delegation 200 OF
More.
FULL PROGRAM OUT
IN FORM

That tho annual convention OF the
State Educational association which
opens in this citN next Monday will
be- the largest on record. IN point 81
attendance, Be- nov certain In uddi-
ton 10 the Information given out by
the officers OF the association and the
department. of education. reports In
local newspapers aud direct from
county and city supcriutcndcnts indi-
cato IN almost unnnimous attendance
of the active Teachers of the state.
The Roswell Nows or saturday
brings a statement from President
Hill of the association which shows
that siNts teachers VIII leave Roswell
next Saturday for Albuuuerque. while
tho Pccos valley delegation will be az
least 200.
The complete program, showi Z
the section meetinre Bs well as the
general program, has been issued IN
pamphlet form. tho arst copies reach-
ing Albuquerque last night from Sec
rotary Wagner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
LET Is m

w COURSE Of a long editorial in
its December number, the Pic
a torial Review tells Of mans
things for which the people Of the
United stateg may be thcnkful ON
November 26th, aud as one OF them.
and as Is result OF the great war il
concludes;
There may be less buying of OK
peusive present for Christmas, 1914.
There viii be more stitches set Ia
homemade gifts. There will bo
kindly letters where once expensive
candy or flowers sufhced, Ther,
may be less giving of baublcs but
there will be a greater %outpourins of
love and the Christmas spirit
For this renewal Of cid custom
ana tender sentiment Good Lord. let
us be deeply thankful"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
riiE MAN WITH \ GuN.

DMIRAL Sir John Fisher has
"A become FIRST sea iord OF the
4 British avy
He has the fighting face Of a fine
old sea dog fnd the other character
istlcs that go with a. His general
character Is perhaps best pictured in
words uttered several years ago IN
connection with the policy OF navu.
expansion.
II am not for war I am for peace
That is why 1 am for a supreme navy.
The supremacy OF the British nayy
IA the best security for the peace OF
h world. My sole object Is peace
what you cali my %trueuleuce Is al
ZOE peace. n you rub Il In both al
home and abroad that you are readS
for Instant war with every unit oI
your strength in the first line, ans
waiting 20 be 9irst in. and hit YOU
enemy and kick him when he h dowT
and boil your prisoners in oil or 20,
have any). end torture his womeI
and children. then people viii Keel
clear Of YOU"
This A. q sample 81 the general de
lusinn uudqr whirh powerful armn
menis have been built up
Train men an their lives for war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

the day, go when the other children
ctutned from school IN the after
noon the two older ones were hut al
lowed TO go in the house. but sent TO
the homo of "a relative, where J also
ent on returning from work and
where We have been staying since.
About g O'Clock that evening q
physician was called In. who was un-
decided az that time whether il was
scarlet fever or not. but thought %
well 10 continue the precautions we
were making.
ON his return next day he proc
nounced u scarlet fever. but we. the
two older children and /. who are out.
had not been with the sick one sine,
the nieht before he complained ~
sore thr0ot. at which time he seemed
well as usual We had left the house
nearly "a hours before IL WAS known
90 be scarlet lever.
In addition. all the clothing we
wore cor took away with as has been
iumigat q by the health officer under
the direction oi the board Of health.
The other COY, the one who had not
had scarlet fever. has been kept al
home, but separate from tho patient.
ana thus far has not taken 81. lie
viii not be allowed To- leave the place
until given permission hy The proper
authority.
j. \. HAMMOND.
S2t East silver Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
Give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.

paleonE Oh the blaad. So undermine ne
health pr tp havo the system ln o i1w
stare u rcslstAnce Bus use s 81 6 Tor
n brief sime and you faro up the vital
spark ~ blood vlgan lt swccpg itg way
on through ihe body. dislodecs rlpuiuatlsm.
relieves cptarrAnf congestion. clears the
throat and bronchial Tubes. drics $50 90
skin crupiisns. enables tho kidntys liver.
hlnddcr and lungs 90 work promptly ant
effectively Ia carrying Impurities ort of the
circulation. s. s. s. q The best known
medicine Tor th0 blood end has thc cora
Gcucr ~ "a host of people. Thov know
80 Is harmless % the stomach aud cxrcr
fence has shown thar 90 accomplishing al
That v0s ever. expected ~ mercury l1iidc
or potash, arsenic aud otlcr destructive
minerals
Get "a bottle 70 81 s. s. to-day Of nnv
druggist. READ the importaut failrr wrap
ped around tnO bottle 10 tolls ~ tho
work being done by % famous mrdlcai d.
lartnont with aids ana helps TINT have
proven uf wondrrful yB'uc t9 those suf
fcrinr with blood Diseases For q special
hooh ou the subject written hy aa sport.
address The swift Specific co.. ~ swift
HldE. Atlanta, Ga. For noarly hall q
century y = s. has been the sgfcemrd
~ a myrind ~ people wha are living IS
nmpiea ~ what wonders can be- a~crumpllsbN
by this famous blood purifier. Get a bottle
today hut refuse all substitutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
ROAST '0POsSUM AM
TO BE SERVED AT
THE MOOSE CLUB

'Possum and sweet 'gaters
That's what they are going 90 have
az the Moose club tomorrow night.
But there amt no use 90 yuur sharp
enins up your appetite ana making
"a break for the club Unleas you're
a Moose. because this 81 strictly a
Moose family affair. only A~i0uquer-
Moose Boz good and hunsry stand
ing are roiug Co. sink their teeth IN
those possuma and 'tatcrs.
Traffic Policeman ~ Al. Miller ho
got the possums. sent an the way
back % his old nome in Missnu' for
'ena Nd he's COINS 10 bo0k em.
too-icst like they'd oueht 60 he
cooked. MBImmi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR THE ALAMEDA
BREAKWATER
Charles M. Boran Will Drive
Piles for $3.50 end County
Will Have An Outfit When
He Gets Through.

Tho board of county COMMISSIONER
.at q meeting held this niorninu
awarded tho contract FOR tho arriving
OF plies FOR n b~reakwntcr nbu.Sc Al
ameda To Charles NJ. Borcn.
Tho io bwiil cost $3.50. The hil
accepted was "a conditional proposition
under which certain equipment fer
driving piles now owned hy the county
Is e. be- used by Borcu, and a. which
ne ls Go add the equipment necessary
60 make tho p%ile-drivcr complete. At
ter the joh is finished the pilc-driyer
win De the county's property.
only one other bid. nled by j. o..
Sanchez. Nas received. lie wanted
St.7G0 to DO the job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
FIRST BENEFIT FOR
Y. NJ. c. A At
PASTIME
Revenue at Popular Picture
Show Tonight Will GO to
the Building Fund Crystal
Tomorrow, Lyric Thursday

The FIRST of the motion picture the
tter benefits for the Y. NJ a.. A.
building fund Is ON this afternoon ana
tonight at the rastime thcator, when
the revcnue received by the popular
playhouse will Go ga the building
fund The committee 40. s. in
charge of the motion picture hcne-
nt plan. ask that as many as c8u do
so conveniently take advantage of
the matinee performance az these
benefits, as The ,heatcrs are sure q"
be crowded az night al admissions
will hc ten cents.
The crystal VIII give its benefit to-
morrow, Tuesday % the Lyrics
day,