davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Yankees Easy for White sox.

CHICAGO, June 1o.-Chicago made a
clean sweep Of the series with New York
yesterday. to 4. 1t was a batting bee
The score:
New York ........... Q o o o p
Runs-Maisel ~. Peckinpaugh, Holden, Weaver.
Blackburn. Collins, Chase; Sehalk. Aicoek, Ci,
Three-base hits-Cook, Hartzell. Hits-On CT
sott., 4 in innings; of Scott 8 in innings.
paugh, Schalk To. Blackburn. Left on bases
New York. 10; Chicago. I. Base on bails-on
Cicotte. 2; OF Heating. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Heating. /; BY Scott 8. Umpires-Messrs. Esan
and Evans. Time Of game-i hour and SIS min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Engel Is Taken Out.

Engel was taken out at the end of the
sixth because pinch hitter was allowed
to perform, and Harper finished the
game. The youngster held the locals in
check during his stay on the rubber and
made a very favorable impression.
E. Walker got scratch home run
when he hit the ball over Moeller's head
In the fourth. Engel fumbled Shotten's
tap in the fifth. then nearly pitched him.
self out of the mess by striking out
Austin and causing Pratt to fly to
Shanks, but a grounder from E. Walkers
bat was fumbled by Morgan and Shotten
ran home with the run which proved to
be the winner. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
RECRUITS FOR YANKEES.
Manager Chance Grabs Pfyl and
Strait From Jersey City Club.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Negotiations
have been practically concluded. It be-
came known today. for the purchase by
the New York American League club
Of Monte Pfyl, the first baseman. and
Outfielder Strait from Jersey City of the
International League. Both Pfyl and
Strait are wanted by Manager Chance
because of their batting records.
Pfyl was carried for several years
on the reserve list of the New York
Giants. He jumped to the coast outlaws
When the league was taken into or
ganized base ball Pfyl. with many others,
Was disciplined and sentenced to a
term of Ave years in that company
Later he was reinstated and McGraw
permitted him to sign with Jersey City
coast. where he gained a reputation as a
distance hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
5000 HITS FOR WAGNER.
Wonderful Batting Record Of Old
Pirate in Seventeen Years.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - Hans"
Wagner, the veteran shortstop Of the
Pittsburgh National League team, yes
terday made his 3.0O0th hit in seventeen
years of major league base ball. 1t was
a two-bagger of Pitcher Mayer with
no one on base in the ninth inning
He subsequently scored Pittsburghs
only run of the game on two outs. He
was applauded when he made the hit
and again when he crossed the plate.
Wagner, when the series opened here
with Philadelphia last Friday, had 2,99s
hits to his credit He failed to connect
in the first two games, but made it 1889
yesterday. Today's hit came on his
last turn at bat.
The only other player who is said
to have made 5000 hits in his major
league career was Adrian c. Arson.
who batted 3.047 in twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Western Golf Tourney Begins.

KANSAS CITY. June 10.-Match play in
the tournament Of the Transmississippi
Golf Association on the course of the
Evanston Golf Club began here today.
Much interest was manifested in the ex-
pected match between Harry G. Legg of
Minneapolis and G. H. Walker of St
Louis and in the match between Carl O..
Anderson of Lawrence, kans., and E. r.
Morrison Of Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
N NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis. 4: Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit g.
Chicago, I: New York, L.
Boston. g.; Cleveland, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. s: New York, 2.
Brooklyn. =: Chicago, l.
Boston, 3: Cincinnati, 2
Philadelphia, 8: Pittsburgh, 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Braves Beat Cincinnati.

BOSTON. June 10.-Boston shifted the
batting order yesterday and defeated
Cincinnati to 2, making it an even
break for the series of four games.
Score:
Cincinnati ........... o . o o o o %
Boston -.--...-.. o o % O o KS
Runs-Moran. Herzog Evers Meanwhile Hesse
Two-base hit-Evers. Sacrifice hit-ConnoiIy.
Stolen hases-Schmidt. Meanwhile. Groh, Herzog
Niebof. First base ballS-On Hesse. g. of
Davenport. 4. Struck out-By Hess, 8. Left on
bases Cincinnati. j. Boston, 4. Umpires-Messrs.
KLEIN and Hart. Time of game-1 hour and 43
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Three base hit-Foeter Home runs-Pratt, E.
Walker. Hits-On Engel, in innings: off
Harper mot shown. Double plays-Pratt. Wares
to Leary: Mcbride Morgan to Gandl: Wares to
Pratt to Leary. Left on bases-Washngton, 4;
ST. Louis 4. Passed ball-Agnew. umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time Of
game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
RACE TRACK BILL BEATEN.
Great Excitement Attends Action of
the Louisiana Legislature.

BATON ROUGE. La. Juno 1o.-At-
tended by such excitement As has not
been witnessed here in years over q
measure In the Legislature, the Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
KID" WILLIAMS WINS
SCRAP WITH C0U[ON
Knocks Out Bantamweight Cham
pion in Three Rounds and
Grabs Title.

RINGSIDE. Vernon, Cal, June 10
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight champion
Of the world, lost his title last night to
kid" Williams Of Baltimore, who
knocked him out with a stiff right-hand
punch to the chin in the third round Of
their twenty-round contest.
The lighting was all Williams own
from the start. Coulon seemed to be
unable to solve the problem of landing
anywhere In the short interval of the
first two rounds. and was saved at the
close Of the second round only by the
bell ringing.
Williams Is Public Choice.
The result proved the wisdom of the
bettors. who favored Williams from the
start holding that Coulon's illness that
kept him out Of the ring a year had
robbed him of his form The odds on
Williams went as high as to 1. At
the ringside. while no betting was in
evidence, it was plain there was plenty
of money placed just before the contest
at 10 to g.
At the opening of the first round the
crowd repeatedly called for Williams to
get In and do 1T evidently assured
that he was capable of making good his
claim to the championship title Coulon
landed but one really effective blow dur
Ing the short contest. Toward the close
Of the first round he managed to reach
Williams face
Although the champion was obviously
outclassed from the beginning, his blow
to Williams countenance elected cheers
and exciting from the start. Williams
held the center Of the ring and kept
Coulon sparring near the ropes. When
the former champion received the blow
which deprived him of his title he fell
nearly under the ropes, within a few
feet Of Williams corner.
Cheers for the Winner.
AS Referee Eyton raised the new cham
pion's arm. signifying him to be the win
ner. the crowd rose and cheered Justify
Williams ran around the referee and at
tempted to assist the ex-champion to his
feet. Coulon appeared shaky and
scarcely able to walk. AS soon as he
corner unaSsisted, however, and refused
Williams proffered aid.
Before Coulon had reached his corner
the seconds of both men had ,leaped into
and several policemen. The latter went
to the aid Of the former champion and
drove back the crowd which was gather
ing to see what damage had been in
flicted. Ri So
For eight minutes work in the ring
and taking a beating at the hands Of the
champion. Coulon received about $1,000.
Before he would agree to meet Williams
he demanded a guarantee of 5000. which
was granted with the privilege of taking
40 per cent or the gate" The crowd
was one Of the largest seen at Vernon In
months, and Coulon took the gate per-
centage In addition to this he received
81 COO from the new champion, which was
an agreement between the two men.
Besides acquiring the bantamweight
title Williams received 81, 500 as his end
of the purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Russell Ford is more than holding his
own in the Federal League He has
cept Baltimore and Kansas City and
beaten: the Tip Tops twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

The Detroits may be a one-man team.
with Ty Cobb the one man. but large
Bush. Dauss and Dubuc, not to men
ton several others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
BUREAU NINE GETS
TOTAL Of 10 HITS
Treasury Leaguers Feature
Ball Games With Their
Work at Bat.
NINTH AGAIN DEFEATED;
REFORMATION is VICTOR
Christians Likely to Have Hard
Time Winning Title in E. W.
S. S. League.
SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.


Central League Emeralds vs..
Kenilw0rth.
Departmental League Interior
VS.. War.
Rosedale League-St. Paul vs..
TrOjans.
e. Washington s. s. League-Kel.
Ter vs.. United Brethren.
r.. r.. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Shops
VS.. Southern.
Northwest 8. $. LeaEue-St. Paul
VS.. Whitney Avenue.
Treasury LeaEue-Civil Service
VS.. Treasury.
Potomac Leagu-Oxon Hill W,
FairJawn.
Marquette League-Trinity VI.
Tenleytown.
Brookiand League-Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
.&ek14A
the Luttrsn CO. DuDont Circle
Service Station, INA N. n. ave. NV.

lana house of representatives late yes
terday defeated the Reinhardt bill.
that would have made horse racing in
Louisiana possible. The house vote
was SIS to SO on motion to indefinite
ly postpone action on the measure.
This action was equivalent to killing
the bill outright. Only five repre-
sentatives were absent.
The Reinhardt bill provided for the
parf-mutuel system of betting and .
state commission to govern racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Chicago. Washington at Chicago
New York at st. Louis. New York at St Louis
Phila. at Cleveland Phila. at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Congress Heights had the easiest kind
of time getting away with the long
end of the score in the Potomac
League. defeating the shamrocks BY
IA to 1. The losers were able to get
only three hits. while the winners con-
nected safely thirteen times. The gem
gregation was much above that Of the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Indianapolis, Z; St. Paul, 3.
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 8.
Kansas City, 4: Cleveland, 8.
Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Baltimore. Z; Jersey City. Oarst camel
Baltimore. 6; Jersey City. . (second game).
Providence, L; Newark, o.
Rochester. 8: Toronto, l.
Buffalo. ); Montreal, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Ray Morgan did not arrive here with
the Nationals this morning. He missed
the train last night. In view of the
fact that Morgan has not been play
ing good ball. Griffith may mete out
some severe punishment when he re-
ports here. Today's game is at 3
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Luck never seems to favor Engel
HIS work in yesterdays game was
plenty good enough to win, but errors
of omission, as well as commission, de-
cided his fate. and he is charged with
another defeat. But Engel showed good
enough form to warrant his being
used regularly for a time at least
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

mont &c Be- ,he first state to under
take Geo offer to ul The people, OF
vs. hatoyer agc ln OPPORTUNITY to learn
to read and write. and ihus break
away IRON the prison wans of sense
and silence Within which the inter
ate man and woman must live.
Whatever else Governor Jamse g.
Mccreary may do tor his state, this
proclamation ana hLs rorommcuda-
ton to the legislature tnut pro-
vide tor the appointment OF This d.
utersCy commission must always Doe
accounted among his wiscst % most
important acts.
Bureau ot education officials point
out that work such as has been be-
gun lu Kentucky will make much
more rapid prorress when the lllt-
cracy bin introduced by Congressman
A-bcrcromnin of Alabama becomes "a
law This BAH OH p. 15t50I rec
Iuiros the bureau of education and
The commissioner Of education To- de-
Wise plans for teaching adult iuit-
crates, aud to cooperate with state
and local o%uthotitics in the work
whom requested to do $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
TO ELIMINATE HLiTERACY.

~ a PROCLAMATION character
lied hy Or r.. T.. Claxtou, Unit
ed States commissioner OF edu-
cation. as zone Of the most import
ant issued by the governor Of any
state since the beginning OF our MAJ
uonal life." Governor McCreary of
Kentucky announces The appointwo nt
of "a state iliterscy commission and
the beginning Of a campaign 20
eliminate iultetacy from his state.
\ thousand volunteer teachers are
already az work iu the 'moonlisht
schools. teaching Kentucky's POS 900
adult uliterates how 10 read and
write.
The members 81 the Witeracy
commission are. Mrs. Cora Wilson
stewart. through whose efforts as SUE
p-erintendeut of schools il.teraoy has
heen entirely wiped out In Rowan
county during the last three years.
Miss Ella Lewis. superintendent oi
schools for Grayson corr.sv. Or J.
O.. crabc. PRECEDENT Of che Eastern
kentucky State Normal school. and
a. "a. Cherry. president OF the West.
crn Kentucky state Normal school
The commission Is receiving valu-
able aid from the Kentucky Educa-
tionnl association, me Kentucky
Press association. the state Fedora
ton az Women's clubs, the Society
Of Colonial Danes. aud other public.
spirited organizations.
or special Importance. IN the opln.
ion of Commissioner Claxton. win be-
the effect of Kentucky's example o.
other states. Hlteracy is a nationa
problem, aud few states are free
from H. says Or. Claxton:
This proclamation will have far
reaching results. IL marks the be
ginning OF q rev era In Kentucky an,
foT all the country. for the idea vii
be taken up hy other states. and I'M
work will go ON tfl the curse OF %
lteTacy have been lifted from ever
state IN the Union.
IA will be a part Of the ias,in.
glory 81 the state ~ Kentucky tina
Il has taken the lead Ia this move
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

To- the handling OF some reports That
In normal times would be- dismissed
summarily.
Recently AN authenticated report.
through "a reliable asoney, came from
Antwtrp concerning the death OF
rrinco Adnibert from n German bull
Oct wound Though the name OF "a
prominent Urusscis surgeon was s.tcu
in connection with the names of two
German surgeons who aided him lu
fnrming nl autopsy 0n the prussiau
prince. Paris p1p,te hesitstcd go ham
de DO. ls Eco thc American correspond
cnts. they ere stli uncertain whether
the story got past thc censor.
~ there wore no newspapers tcli-
ing OF tho ercat battles being wagcd
about nfiv miles north of Paris and
10 there were % little more lllc GO hc
seen on the hnulctards, mo- ouo would
realize that the nation was at war.
There S. no excitement. ana little
anxiety o. d~Isccruaulc iu Che faces %
rcce on Tho streets Those who have
always Thought of the French
ncoule as cNcitlnio would hc SURPRISED
to see how calmly and roslsnodiy t1oy
await the fate OF On, nation With
out the hahi,u3i roar of the truffl.,
Paris has assumed the aspect ol 20
prolonged sunday.
since the enactment of tho ord.-
arc prohibiting the rfiug off news
papers ono sees iho ncWs vendors -i-
lcntly holding forth their wares All
have small headlines large ONES have
been outllwcd.
10 is only the go,Crnmclt automo-
bilos. with their horns aud uumuOlod
c~xhausts. filled usually With Officers
and aoldicrs, which one has Co avoid
while crossing the streets. as 200 Give
Hian vehicles ego at limited speed. a
new ana pleasing arrangement for
Paris.
u De- Impossible Goo goo FAR outside
tho gates Of the metropolis without
meeting companies of soldiers. seu-
rics are stationed at every Croas-road
little bridge, railroad switch. and -il-
ton. To relieve the mouotouy OF
duty they take pleasure in chplicne-
ing the casual plsscr-hy. " hc has
Identification papers al In order, they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
LOOK or.

ToUR weeks aEo today the Her
aid ventu-ed 60 point out to
Democrat Leaders OF this
state O. definite Danger. existing. as
we saw IL then, first. in overconn-
deuee ON the part Of the leaders and
second in lack of personal interest
among tho rank ana Tile ol the party.
WIN tho election seven DAYS away
We sae these two conditions no long
er IN outline. but as O. aru defined
mcuac Co thC -grecaF of ,hc Demo-
cradle party Boo the election which
comics "a wc-t from tomorrow.
Democratic leaders who are COM
fortabiy fussiue along with the idea
that they are conducting "a political
cnmpaisn Hy thc sending out of "a few
copies uf ths Democratic state plat-
form and by the pIacins of o few
poorly advertised campaign speak
ers while trusting in the popularity
of President wilson In the nation ana
OF Congrc-suan FERGUSON Zoo the
state to win The 6ght are due for a
rude and. tn the state. q disastrous
awakening ON election cay. unless
hat a%wakoning omes right now and
cauits In volcanic activity during tho
present wcck
The rank and file of loyal Demo
cratic voters who have been lulled
into Inactivity ana fanciod security
by the indifferent attitude Of many
Of the leaders are due for quite as
rude an a~w1scnine, when they find.
a. they VIII find this week. that with
ont a general and a heroic effort e
get the people o. h polls this elec-
tion viii not chi, be close. but dan
R%crously close.
Ia the Peeos valley counties. al,
Demorratic stronghold OF this state
Ne respectfully csn inc attention 81
Democrats. leaders d rank AM
nle. % ths following from the RIOS
we'll Daily Record. an earnest sup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
To Cure CatarrhI
Purify the Blood
Reason Il Out, Where Does il
Start the Mucus From?

Innumerabie catnrrh sufferers have
cured themselves by purifying thoir blood
with IS = q Catarrh often invades the
entire system before BE- chokes The nasal
passages. o. becomes So chruuic and OK
tenslye that the stomach, ilvrr, Kidneys.
bronchial tahes and most ~ the glands
are Involved without such serious clndl
flons being realized Cntnrrh may be-
the result Of sume serious blood trouble
~ former years, and this Il ouly une 81
ihe many peculiar effects ~ Impure blood
Now s. & 81. In its inHueuor upon the
mucous eurfares. causes those catarrhal
secrctiuns 90 be- changed or converted
into a Substance easily, quickly, and nat.
urally expelled from she hudy lt 90
changes this mu-us THAI 10 b. not the
rupy c~loeging sui thar pluEs the nose,
chnkrs the threat, causes SEVERE bowel
trouble. upaefs the stomach and contain
mates she food iBst catering the blood
NJ Is often dihcuit 10 cunYinec caiarrh
sufferers that chrenir ceush, chest pains.
garglnp. feild breath and ether symp
toms are only The local evidence ~ deep
seated frnuhic. Get q hottie ~ s 4 81
today aud frY q. You ail 90 good D..
suits. real hfheht and soon b. aWarr n
q gradual cleaning up and a cheek tn tho
pruafrss and dangers ~ cafarrh Avoid
aibsutuirs q s. = is prepared nuiF By
ne swift eperihc Co. 81 Swift Ridf
{ Atlanta. Ga They conduct a medicai d.
fafhnent for FREE advice that ID worm
ehilg consulting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

take the place OF Germans. as the
question OF language has always oeen
a weak point with French employees
Everywhere o. seen evidence of the.
%iatention 60 follow strictly the lnIunc-
lions uf the official decree in the boy
cotting OF German and Austrian pro-
ducts In the stationery stores Aus
trlan pencils haye disappeared from
view and &c b. impossible 90 find any
~ the usual German articles in the
~dclicatosaen shops.
Monsieur Ielieyre. president OF the
induetrisl defence committee, states
that the principal difficulty the com
mlttee encounters b In the case oi
houses which are practically known To-
bee thoroughly German but continue
business under names adopted Tor the
contingency. There arc no statistics
elying the number Of Germans occu-
picd in commerce and manufacturing
Zoe France. but the proportion b. very
important and tho defence committee
proposes 20 ask for radical measures
of protection against their contl1ua-
lion undcr false colors.
zone hundred and fifty thousand
Germans buried under the rocks OF
the Aisae qnarriee and 'tnifty GUS
and forty thousand and from there
up 90 "a hundred ana fhirty theua-
and prisoners. such are the stories
circulating in Parls from day 90 day.
added 80 many Others equally start
ling during the days that preceded
and which viii no doubt be- followed
IS others even more sensational. as
long as the censor keeps the public
%hungorlns for authentic news.
one effect OF 40 many false rumors
is 10 make the truth s0metimcs gus-
Iected, on the other hand thcy.
throw So much ~uncertainiy about
newr "a general as 90 make serious
newspaper men occasionally dou0t as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
Three Hundred and Sixty Millions
of French Trade ThrOwn Into Market
as a Direct Result of Great War

Corresponds The Associated Prc-s.D
Paris. OCT. French trade ag-
%Rregating $500, 900. 600 francs or
800. 600 COO "a year IS thrown into
the market us 70 result of the war.
such was the total value 81 goods pur-
chased by Frango last year Of Ger
many 90 the mount of 10000. 900
francs and in favor OF Austria o. tho
amount of $1,000 600 francs.
Local committees are being organ
lied with % Wow 90 placing this hus-
incsa To- ihc bc9i HdVuntaRc The CONE
mittee 81 Industrial and commercial
defence o. taking up the Interests OF
small manufacturers. who have not
been in touch with the foreign con-
ume ln a Wag 10 enable them 90
make new count ions directly. Pro-
posals are hciur made 10 Engllsh bus
mess organizations with "a Wow ta an
exchange of visits in the two Couu-
tries ~ representatives OF commercial
and Industrial concerns. The impor-
lance ~ this work 10 the United states
may De understood from the fact that
off tho purchase from Germany last
year there were lI1.000.00 francs in
machinery. while France purchased
from the United statea only $1,000. 600
francs in this linc. Germany supplied
l0a, 000,0 GOO francs In cereals while
The Omitted t-ates supplied, 35. o0G 900
Another Committee d being formed
90 consider ihe question of hotels
which are. to % great extent. in the
hands of Germans. while those CON
Quoted by Fcrnchmea had mostly
German and other foreign employees.
One proposition Be- 10 establish a num-
Der Of hotel schools. such as the one
already In oIcratlon az Thonon.
Nhcre evcrr branch OF the hotel bus
iaess b taught practically. French
hotel keepers in Paris have Organized
schools of LANGUAGES for their youngeT
employers iu order 20 nt them a.