davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Games Won and Lost by Each
..... Pitcher.
Nationals and Opponents Compared.

The following table gives q correct idea Of
how the Nationals have compared with their
opponents in the games played thus far with
the teams composing the division of the Amer
can League In batting. fielding, sacrifice hits
stolen bases. long hits and total bases and dOU
hle plays, which 20 date is very encouraging:
Evening star., 1914-05-11
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
indianapolis. o: Kansas City. 6.
st. Louis. ); Chicago. 4. ..... .
STANDING; or THE CIJrRS
AMERIcAN AssocIArIoN.

indianapolis. B; Milwaukee. o.
Louisville. IL: Kansas City. 8 10 innings).
Columbus. !: St Paul. o.
Minneapolis. Z: Cleveland. 3.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
SOITHERN LEAGIE.
STANDING OF THE CLUB

Memphis. =: Mobile, /.
Chattanooga =. New Orleans :.
Montgomery. i. Nashville. 3.
No other games scheduled.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

r. l.. c'Snowy'N Baker the Australian
sporting promoter has concluded his visit
TO the states and is now en- route to his
home in sydney, with nothing but the
best of feeling for everything American.
His trip to America and also to England
and France. as regards the boxing game.
was Just what he wanted to put him in
touch with the game from all angles. lie
has gained a world of information. which
will stand him in good stead later on
when dealing for big matches. etc.
Mr. Baker returned to the states this
week from Europe. where he had been
for several weeks with his wife. Mrs.
Baker returned home via the Suez canal.
owing to the illness of their daughter.
while Snowy came this way to finish up
some business with Lincoln Beachey and
others. He visited with the writer for a
day before leaving for San Francisco to
catch the boat Sonoma and expressed
himself in the kindest terms toward the
Yankees.
The trip has been an eye-opener for
me- said Mr.. Baker. and l hope to
make it over again next year if possible;
if not. then the year following have
been treated splendidly by all the sport
ing press here and by the sportSmen and
wish YOU would take this means of thank
ing them for me. They have been liberal
minded in everything and it is a pleas
ure to mngle with them. | only hope
/ will have the chance to reclprocate
some time in Australia. | did not come
expressly to sign up boxers for my stad-
iums in Australia, but to get in touch
with the situation and at the same time
have a pleasure trip. OF course, dld
not pass up any opportunities TO secure
GOOD men There are some of the stars
here who are exorb.tant in their de-
mands. but | see that the promoters here
have the same trouble in signing them
up for matches.
This no-decision plan is all wrong II
pives the boxers too much leewaE and the
public suffers if they are inclined TO loa1
in a contest for it is the public that al
il is a poor fight or not. Where a deci-
sion is given the boxers have no alterna
tive but to give their best efforts. unless
they want to be put out of business. l
believe that the demand for practically all
the gate hv some of the fighters is doing
much to hurt the game. II Will react on
them later on for the public will not
stand for the high prices. knowing that
tho boxers are the only ones who force
them up You can say that ] have not
signed one boxer to go to Australia from
rhe states. except these who have already
gone. hut | hope to have some more Yam
KEGS visi, Sydney next fall and winter
There is no country in the world where
BAKING is so f1ourishing as in Australia,
and | have visited all the centers. The
states support the game in wonderful
way. but YOU cannot always depend upon
good houses week in and week out, the
same as in sydney. once in a while YOU
have "a big gate. but they do not average
up so well as in Australia
while in France l had an opportunity
to judge conditions there pretty well and
must say they have advanced wonder
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Long Hits and Total Bases.
Gain week ending

Note. In computing the total number Of bases
in the above table q two-base hit will be counted
as one extra base, batsman must reach
first bss. before he be credited with an
extra base. three-base hit two extra bases
and a home hit three extra bases-that is
a claan hnInr rIn
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Individual Batting Averages.

The following players have battad as substi.
'Etes for other la tsrnen, aud the number of
times is given: \. Williams three. Ainsnith
1ne; Smith, two: Srhaefer one
Evening star., 1914-05-11
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, 6; Montreal. 4 40 innings
Montreal. 5; Jersey City. q innings,
STANDING OE THE CLIIRS
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Team Batting Average.
Individual Fielding Averages.

Gain week ending
Nav q
Evening star., 1914-05-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha :: Sioux City. first game.
Omaha Ia: Sioux City. isecond gamei.
Topeka :: Wichita. q.
Lincoln Is, Denver. 5.
Dcs Moines. ): 81. Joseph. l
STANDING OF THE CIrRS
Evening star., 1914-05-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. l; Dallas. o.
Austin. .: Waco. o.
Houston. 3: San Antonio. I.
Beaumont, 6: Galveston. :.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

Long Hits and Total Bases.
!. GaIn.IOss

The following table shows the gain and loss
made by each player during the week ending
Nav
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Efficiency of the Pitchers.

Note Bas" on balls. hit batsmen wild pitches
and baiks are battery errors.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
X. ]. T. LEAGUE
4 ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland 6: Venice. =. Oakland. .: Venice E.
Los Angeles. s. Portland, ;. Los Angeles. 1 !:
Portland. /.
Sacramento. IL: San Francisco 10. Sacra-
mento, 3. San Francisco, =.
STANDING Of THE CLUBS.
w l.. Pei. w l.. Pet
Venice $3.50. - Ii .5Ig Los Angeles. is 10 .4S6
Sacramento 20 IL .54l Oakland is u .42S
san Fran co II Is .J:s Portland. l.; II .4oG
Evening star., 1914-05-11

The European boxers who have been
getting the money bug of late have moth
ing on some of the Yankees. In fact
they do not compare with the boxing
tnanciers of this country. Willie Ritchie,
the lightweight champion has them all
beaten when it comes TO finances De-
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Potomac River Landings L

AND BALIIMUKE.
Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 4
arr'e pisa Idebs ST Maodas @ .edve
and saturday. s pm; arrive Washington second
morning out River freight prepaid prepaid Pas;sengef M
pm. ON sailing days.
JOS. P. STEVENSON Agent
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co.
Telephone Main 145. 7th st. Wharf
Evening star., 1914-05-11

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
FOSTER AND GANDIL LEADING
LOCALS AT BAT AND IN FIELD
Eddie Hits Up }7l While Chick" Has Played
Without an Error to Date.

The tables given below give a com
pete. concise and accurate description a
the work of the Nationals III the games
contested by them with the Athletics.
Boston and New York in the champion
ship race for the American League pen
nant. and have been compiled from the
official tabulated scores which appear in
the columns of The Star each day from
the beginning of the season. and include
all games up to Sunday. May 10. The
team during the past week has played
seven games. with New York and the
Athletics. winning three and losing three
and one tie game-with the Athletics-alI
being played on the home grounds The
team improved in its hitting in the games
PLAYED since the last tables were pub
hshed. having gained .ol6 points, and in
fielding losing .ol5
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Hotel Morton

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH.
Open all the year Fine table. Suites with
private bath Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements Elevator 10 all floors.
Special rates for spring Capacity. go.
Mrs Y. Z. HAI\E.S. Owner nnd Prom.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

STANDING OF THE CI.JRS
Evening star., 1914-05-11
BERLIN. GERMANY.

usEFUL MAP OF GREAT BRITAIN-rRED.
Also Illustrated book Of tours the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
r. Kateley. Gen. AEt. sol 5th ave.. New York
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Marlborough Blenbeiln

Berkshire linn sys Sssan nsslsla.. sne si5in. eui.s.
and service. 81 up daily: $40 to si7 weekly.
j e DICKINSON.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1914-01-01

THURSDAY, JAN. ], 1914.
Uplift of Humanity.

Something new i'm the world
Of outdoor advertising has been
undertaken by the National Pos
ter Advertising Association Inc,
This time it is not for money
gain but. as stated in the asso-
cations announcement, is for
the uplift Of humanity"
Messrys Flynn q Co.. the To-
cal members Of the association.
have posted in McAlester two Of
the finest posters ever executed
in America. One is on the pan
eled board opposite their on First
street in McAlester and the 9TH
or is on what is known as the
Fassino board, south of the mac
aroni factory on Third st.
The posters are the highest
art Of the photographer. The
picture is The Nativity" de-
pictin5 the birth Of Christ. The
picture, nine feet high and q
feet long, tells the 'old, but
ever new, story" Beneath is
the Matthew text and in the
lower right hand corner the
words, Ask your Sunday school
teacher to tell you the story"
This is the first Of a series Of
posters to be put out by tn as
ISOLATION bearing the uplift idea.
The work was decided upon dur
ing the annual meeting of the
national association at Atlantic
City last July, which Mr.. Flynn
attended. and the details recent
~ worked oat by the executive
committee.
Mr.. Flynn being advised of
the coming of the posters, had
reserved two Of the best loca-
tons in the city where the gre at
est number Of people will see
them.
There is not a word Of adver-
Using connected with these beau
tiful pictures, no ulterior mo-
tive. Even the photographer was
denied the right TO place his i'm
print on the posters.
The poster was designed by
Edward VoIker, Of Cincinnati,
O., an artist Of international re-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1914-01-01

pute and autographed IN twelve
cOIOrs.
simultaneously this poster ap-
pears on the boards Of every city
and town Of importance in Amer
lea. When il is considered the
great number Of places having
bilipysting plants and the high
grade Of the work. some idea
of the immense cost may be OBJ
tanned. This beautiful picture
will be followed in January by
another appealing % the ambi-
ton Of the American boy. The
Subject of that picture will be
the life Of Gen. Grant. an alegOr-
zeal picture showing the life Of a
man who, from a farmer boy be-
came the head Of the United
States army, winning in a great
war and later becoming presi-
dent. Beneath that picture will
be the wording. What one poor
boy accomplished. What are
you doing with better opportu-
nities2'
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1914-01-01
Schumann-Heink.

Few articles written on Scha-
mann-Heink, the woman and ar
fist, are more likely TO interest
thinking people than a column
review on the great singer from
the pen Of H. +. Parker, in he
Boston TRANSCRIPT. 1t reads
Those that still crave the old
Schumann-Heink Of the big
sweeps Of tone could have their
fill in her vivid and somewhat
melodramatic version of the
"Erl King" and the plants Of
Rachel, crying with the voice of
distraught motherhood for her
children. Yet, even they must
have known and felt what a f.
ner thing was the rich, warm,
velvety beauty of Madame Schu-
man-Heink sustained song, fall
ing on the ear, like the pile Of
thick, soft carpets to the naked
foot; the depths Of subdued yet
glowing color that gave it-col-
ors like those in Venetian pic
lures; and the imagination that
caught and wove each phrase
into the mood and spirit Of the
whole. Once Madame Schu-
mann-Helnk sang with a care
less opulence Of power. Now
she sings as though she had ca
ressed each phrase into its place
by a persuasive and discriminat-
ing artistry. as though she. took
thought of every tone and so
made 1t move even and beauti-
full, She sings now out Of triple
resources Of the great singer
voice, artistry and life"
Busby theatre, Monday, Jan.
II. Prices: Lower floor and
first three rows balcony So 90.
next 9 rows 81. 80. Seat sale is
now on.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
Campdg Of Malicious vit1paatoa by
ljquer Interests Drew Respeet1bk
1emeath Mn- &api9 Defeated
COMPLETE COUNTY RESULTS

Deaver, Sept. l0.-Cs.Pasts sssffi
cial returns from twenty five counties,
including Denver AID eonplete re-
turns from twenty-five othsrs with
thirteen missing, show George A. Carl
son, Of Fort Collins, leading Samuel d.
Nicholson, Of Leadville, by 1900
votes in the race for the Republica I
nomination for governor. Nieholson
has not yet admitted defeat, while at
Carlson headquarters it is claimed
that the complete returns will swell his
plurality.
The official count will not be com
pleted until Tuesday.
The race for Denoeratic nomination
for secretary of state shows Thomas
n. Hunter leading Edwin v. Brake by
less than 10 votes
For Democratic nomination for audi
tor, Charles h. Leekeaby b leading r.
D. Foster by so.
Later returns have increased tue
lead of Hubert Work over L N. Stew
ems, in the Repsbliesn nsniaatien to
the United States senate and Work =
najsrity - the faes Of the Pressut
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
4 Partial 6stsy Of tie Official Life q
eeorge 4 caisoa Nat eovelnor
Of Cs|erata, y oae Mo kaoWs
PROGRESSIVE AND AeeREsSVE

state to turn such offenders loose. He
began looking for the slayer Of the
night mashal. Some day he will lay
his hands on that man. Clews have
been slow i. coming, but he has never
released his bulldog grip on that case,
and eventually the murderer will be
caught.
The people Of northern Colorado
were not slow to recognize genuine
ability and the youag, fighting attor-
ney was selected - the district xttor
ney Of the eighth Judicial district, =
position to which be wss reelected
two years ago and in which he has
made brilliant record, unequalled by
any of his predecessors.
The task which brought him into the
public eye # the state was the barin !
Of graft in what the public now IA
siiliarly ln"ws as the Weld county
bridge scandal.
Sonethi.g like four ysan ago, .
clerk in the Office of the county
treasurer Of Weld county wanted .
rStse. He 1iast gst II, sd - 1soa.
eO10oauasA - paA . 80
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

AID his state, and that he y con
tealse In tie essrts e law with .
stsing Il vietosiss = his credit that
~ naAe many IN elder nsa eavtsss.
AAsesa yeass ago Csrisoa vas ssssst-
ant district aAsfney updsr 0sefgs Van
Hen. F6et Cssias Was iaSssesa with
bsseleeees.. TAsy tAsivsd IN . ssessse
- ~ tsWa knsvs = ~ sstsaS1ss,
81, = 1iaaA, vAsa bssss ~ . fsse-
lssA nssase sssa lSnSus. 4 AgA
aaslAal vsse y, ~ 3notas - .shs
- asssst -. ~ ~, Hiae b .
pss1ss r ~ swh7 7AaDs4 ~ Sssaa q
AQ0oe1 - ~ 1IlsNl az. !.
-06lu.. vsaass - -
H slseasa s14 ; T.. -
ssus1lllsA = GlG /
ssnlAesJ
sn6 - s = n
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
APPEAL 70 ].
END STRIKE
President 6Igs bsh Sides
il color1do libor WN b
Gene 70 Peaes Tel1ls
WAY OF SETTLEMENT

Washington, Sept. 7.-President Will
son sought to end the Colorado coal
strike today by appealing to employers
and employees to adopt the "tenative
basis for the adjustment Of the strike -
drawn up by the commission of con-
ciliation appointed by Secretary Will
son of the labor department.
The appeal was sent to the president
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany; the chairman of the board of
directors of the Victor-American Fuei
company. the president Of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company and to the
officers of the United Nine Workers
Of America. 1t was forwarded after
the president had held several con-
ferences with Secretary Wilson.
The basis of agreement offered by
the president includes the establish
ment of three-year truce, subject TO
the enforcement Of the mining and
labor laws of Colorado; the return to
WoAA Va AuAuCIS WuO nave NOT Oeeu
convicted of law violations; the prohi-
bition of intimidstior Of union or nom
union men; the publication Of . current
scale Of wages ana rslss, aAd $As ap-
Point.ent Of . grievance eeanittss by
tie employees.
The agreement provides that In easss
whsse tAs offieers ot IL esoPaay q
IL Srisva,es esanittsss sannst ssttls
Aiffiea1t3ss . ee0niasisn e &Azse nea
naAsa - - Bsssi1sat saan sesp n
an1 - - ~ Aaal ssesess e IN H.
Ps1ss.
Usase sosssasaI IL slain fse sse-
tzaseusal ssasAas0 vssll - WaiveA,
- Atae Snpsh vssA - snesyys
~ s1el.sal>s1sssrsv - 1ney, dA>sAs
sas s1tss us111 - sselA1ushs
tloalle eaDDlllla NHip
sa1iev ~ alhe W911o -
S11 - aiA = NulA
ssa1ll 49, : 51li1sa
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

returns is ssarly 1000.
With tAs Republicans, william B.
Gobing is Leading Reese z. Hssss for
nomination for attorney general BY
only 45O. Fur state treasurer Allison
stocker u leading Lewis c. Gfeealss
by less tAaa 100. No Progressive
nominations are in doubt.
II the primary election had bsen
week earlier, conditions sad ssnti-
ment bsing the same, San D. Nisaol-
son would doubtless have been the
Republican .eni.ee for governor by
q very substs.tia! majority.
Toward the last Of the campaign
the liquor interests, fearing that the
great popularity Of George A. Carlson
with the common Pe"pIe might force
his nomination, started in the Denver
Post . malicious and false attack %
Carlson which was tsken up and re-
peated throughout the state in The
space in the country paper, paid tor
by the Business Mems Hone Rus
league.
At the same time the Anti-saloss
laAg.s Of ColsrsAs, having thoroughly
invsstiOted Caslsea's private aRa
official life, gave hin their endorse
ment and added the seal Of their ap-
proval to his campaign, asd the voters
ballots last Tuesday.
In Garfield county our home candi-
date on the ticket, h. T. Napier, scored
. majority over Senator Paterson, HIS
opponent, of 57s votes.
The sensation of the day was tn,
tremendous victory of r. J. Mahoney.
q new resident and non taxpayer over
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
MUST OBEY
IRON RULES
csof6eas under Which Ger.
mans Permit Psspe b Ex.
st d csaqusfsd 1srits'y
DEATH FORNOT OBEYINe

Berlin, Sept. s.-The commanders of
the German troops issue proclama-
tions to the inhabitants of every hos
tile town they occupy, rs follows:
"Citizens: A body of the Geramn
army under my command has occupied
your city. Inasmuch as the war is car
ried on only between the armies,
guarantee in due form the life and
private property of all the inhabitants,
under the following conditions.
"1-The inhabitants must strictly
avoid every hostile act against the
German troops.
'.2-Food and forage for our men
and horses are to be furnished by the
inhabitants. Every such delivery will
be paid at once in coin or receipt
will be issued, to be redeemed after
the termination of the war.
The inhabitants are to house our
soldiers and horses in the best manner,
and to keep their houses lighted at
night.
"4-The Inhabitants are to put the
roads in = passable condition, to re-
move al obstacles erected by the eL-
say a.d to give tAs bsst support to
oar troops in order that they nay be
as,s - falfin tAsir task, dssbly diff
cult in . hsstils laad.
s'5-It y fessiaasa - esllset n
efswas - ~ stsssen, - siaS H. sslls
- - se0ounisaas With ~ snsay In
any way WAaesvse.
"s-An vsapsas = Pssssssisa Il
H. iahahi1aa4s - - - AanAsl svss
- ~ tsw1 Aan vlGAla ~ AsssA
"5I1As nayss, ~ soss0y0sa al
- Dsn sssUesesa Sas1pp - - -
pne bsosa - = snqs y - -
aanos AUhg ~ ~ e ~ sseauA
ssuaaw 49, sse1llis0 - znpss
- l1ns 3ssRaev = - n1a1k
a - - -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

by the commission. The expense Of the
commission would be divided between
the employees and employers.
The presidents letter follows:
81 feel justified b addressing you
with regard to the present strike stu
tion in Colorado, because it has last I'd
SO long, has gone through SO many ,e-
rious stages, and is fraught with SCI
many possibilities that it has become
of national Importance.
Gas you know, federal troops have
been in the state for the purpose of
maintaining order now for long time.
1 have been hoping every day during
that time that some light would come
out of the perplexities of the situation.
some indication that the mine opera
tors and the mine workers who are
now on . strike win agree to consider
proposals of accommodation and settle
ment, but no such indication has
reached me and I am now obliged to
determine whether l an justified in
using the army of the United States
indefinitely for police purposes.
"Many things may cone out of this
situation if it Is not handled with pub
lie spirit and with . sincere desire tc
safeguard the public Is we'll Is Others
concerned, perhaps the most serious Of
them all is the feeling which is being
generated and the impression Of tbs
public that no one is willing to act
no one willing even to consider terms
of accommodation.
Gas you know, two representatives
of the government of the United States
have been actively engaged in invest
eating the whole situation and in try
ing to reach dispassionate conclusion
as to what it is possible to do, NOT
only in justice to both sides, but also
in the interest of the public. The re
suit Of their investigations and Of thei.
very ths1sAtful es.sidssatisn in the
natter has bssn tas dsaftiag Of the
enclosed tentative basis ter tie I'D.
jsstasat' of .ths sttiks. ssssansad
- ~ for yssf nsst sssisss esosiasf'
atiss. I AsPs tAat ~ wi1 ssassSss
= 4 ~ wsss sseiaG ~ ~ wAs's
ssuAtzy; aaA I beg ~ - win -.
~ = - sRosa upsa ysaR sssspAa.es
n agssR vaeA wy assp 0s.sseasss'
H = . tln4 I - ~ ~ wia -,
w.. svssyeAaag sAssaa - ases 49,
= i ls01eo ~ - - - - - ~
= - esse u1'
ce.ae1 q ~ - 49, -.
- = = - 4 =! - =.
'.easl -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

DlTORB NOTE.-Gserse A Carl.
ssa Of n. Collins, winner in the pri-
naSiss Of Septenber for the Rspub-
lieaa gubernatorial noni.atieu, will be
the next governor Of COLORADO, the
Post feels certain, and the following
intimate, personal story Of some Of his
recent accomplishments was written
by . man who has known him for de-
es1s. The writer IL we'll informed con
cefsiag the subject Of the sketch, and
~ Nelieve our readers will find the
tsIs Of the exposure Of graft ssd cor.
rsPtion in northern Colorado interest
ing to the last degree. The Rst can
voseh for the accuracy Of the state
AasEs which follow, and which are
besae cut by the court records of Weld
Al Lsriner and Bouldss counties.
W 0igAt ~, in passing tAst Carl
-. has always been . esssistsnt fighter
a6aisst the saaess slensst, Esd The
sils which follsw /. IL trsan Ct
iSsss. rs-i
- - ~ r..
: 1ssrss A. Ohsisss = iHNg -
nsatslly, . ssa.A nan .erally asd IN
s&ASDses vhs AsAs - saviaAas sssssj
At Boulder usiversity. +a
Bat above and beyoed everything
else, Carlson il . fighter.
II nay have been born in him, it
have beea thrust upon him, but it is
there, every waking minute, q doni-
.ant resolute spirit, always battling for
the right; always ready for new worlds
to conquer, . man whose creed is law en-.
forcement and whose record proves
that he stands for all that is best in
the civic and moral life of his town