davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-13

letics' infeld played back for
double play.
Evers scored on Schmidt's slow
roller to Barry, who threw the
runner out at first.
Whitted took second on
Schmidt's grounder.
Shawley threw out Gowdy.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
First half:
Barry got an inheld hit, his first
OF the series.
Evers threw out Schang, Barry
going to second. 1t was an at
tempted hit-and-run play.
! Barry scored on Shawkey's
double to the left field fence.
Evers threw out Murphy, Shaw
key going to third.
Oldring famed.
| One run, two hits, no errors.
! Second half:
Barry took care of Maranville
at first.
| Shawkey gave Deal three balls
and then put over two strikes.
Deal went out, Baker to McInnis.
| Rudolph shot a hot single to
center.
Moran doubled to left, Rudolph
going to third.
Rudolph and Moran scored on
Evers' single over second.
Evers was picked off first,
Shawkey to McInnis.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
| Sixth Inning.
First half:
Maranville cut down Collins
blow over second and threw him
out at first. 1t was great play.
Baker fouled out to Deal.
! Maranville threw out McInnis,
making another good play.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half:
Pennock replaced Shawkey in
the box. Pennock is lefthander,
and Mann batted in the place of
Connolly.
Mann flew out to Walsh.
! Whitted singled over third,
Bakers stop cutting off a two
bagger
Schmidt bounced a hit off Col
Inns leg, Whitted going to third.
Gowdy struck out.
On an attempted double steal
! Schmidt was out, Pennock to Nc
lnnis to Collins to McInnis.
i No runs, two hits, 40 errors.
Seventh Inning.
First half:
! Mann went into left field in
place of Connolly.
| Walsh walked.
! On a wild pitch Walsh went to
second.
| Barry famed and Walsh was
picked off second, Gowdy to
Evers. 1t was a smart double
play.
Schang struck out.
! No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half:
Collins threw out Maranville al
first.
Baker threw out Deal at first.
Rudolph walked
Moran fouled out to Baker.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
, First half:
| Evers tossed out Pennock.
Mann made brilliant catch o.
Murphy 5 drive. cutting off two
base hit.
Oldring flied out to Evers.
, No runs. no hits, no errors.
!. Second half:
t Evers tanned.
{ Mann out, Collins TO Mclnnis
W hlttcd walked
! Wy hrted stole second
- y passed ball hv Schang sent
- Nn'tlcd IT, third
~crmldt ilnucd
- No run,. M hits M, .rrorA
Evening star., 1914-10-13

~ AH''i'' ~ iiiS - viz Sso- "
First Inning.
First half:
Murphy was out. Evers to
Schmidt.
Oidring sent up high foul to
Gowdy and sat down.
The Athletics were evidently
not waiting Rudolph out, but hit
ting at the first ball pitched, as
the Boston pitcher was sticking
them over.
Collins singled over the middle
station.
Rudolph held Collins closely to
the bag to prevent steal.
Baker went out on a hv to
Whitted.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half:
Baker threw out Moran.
Evers was given a good hand
when he came to the plate. He
also went out, Baker to Mc1nnis,
who made a nice pickup of
Bakers low throw.
Connolly flied out to Oldring.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
First half:
Deal threw out McInnis, max
Ing a nice one-hand stop of Nc
1nuiS slow roller.
Walsh doubled to the left field
fence. Connolly misjudged the
ball.
Maranville threw out Barry at
first, Walsh holding second.
Schang famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half:
Whitted lined out to Oldring.
1t was a wickedly hit ball, but
Oldring was in the way.
Shawkey threw out Schmidt.
Gowdy walked.
Barry took Maranville's ground
er and tossed to Collins, forcing
Gowdy.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
First half:
Shawkev struck out on three
pitched balls
Deal threw out Murphy Deal
took the ball near the bag and
had to make snap throw to get
the runner
Oldring singled to center, l,
was Oldrings first hit OF the
series.
Oldring was out stealing, Cow
dy to Maranvi1le
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half:
Deal flied out to Oldring.
Rudolph was out, Barry to Nc
Innis.
Barry also took care of Moran
throwing him out at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
First half:
Evers threw out Collins at first
Umpire Byron cautioned the
Boston players for coaching or
the bench.
Baker singled through Schmidt
The ball took wicked bound anc
struci; Schmidt in the body. Play
was stopped for a minute unit
Schmidt could recover.
Aiclnnis shot a single to Lett
Baker going TO third
Mclnnis was out trying Il
stretch his hit. Connolly to Dea
- Evers.
Walsh famed.
No runs. two hits. 10 errors.
Second hall:
Fvers walked.
Connolly was out, Collins T.
Molnnis, Eyers gong TO second
A double play was in sight. bti
Collins momentarilv jugelcd IN
ball
Nhit,ed 60, an infcld hit. whic
bounced of Collins legs. He wa
hur, I'D play was -topucd Ever
taul, th'rd on the play
With only one oul the tn
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Deal Robs Athletics of Run.

Deal undoubtedly robbed the Ath-
ietics OF run IN tho third After
Shawkc> had been famed Murphy hi
a sharp Htound"r over third base which
looked s"od for two bases Deal mad"
~ ""nd"rfui stop of the hall and made
. beautiful throw to nrst. which nailed
Evening star., 1914-10-13
BRAVES BREAK ALL RECORDS
BY WINNING FOUR STRAIGHT
GAMES FROM THE ATHLETICS

b.
evc ton the base o the world.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Joe Jackson hopes to become a farm
er, and lot of pitchers hope he gets
his hope in a hurry.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Rudolph in Good Form.

RudOlph In dood FORM.
Rudolph started apparently in splen
did FORM His control was perfect
He pitched only two balls to Murphy
who was retired by Evers to Schmidt
while Oldring was retired by Gowd!
on a foul, first ball pitched.
Collins hit the second ball served tt
him for a single to center. Baker hat
two balls and strike when he popped
the ball to center for the third out.
Shawkey also started we'll, retiring
both were thrown out at first by Baker
while Connolly sent a fly to Oldring.
1t is just beginning to dawn on the
Athletics that the injury which deprived
means a serious handicap to the
National Leaguers. for Deal. who has
been taking his place, has put up a re-
markable defensive game. In the Sec
of McInnis' hard drive was a splendid
The s secret of the Braves success
against the Athletics is due entirely to
the fact that the Braves pitchers have
held the Mackmen to a minimum of
base hits When they have reached the
bases that consecutive hitting for which
they have been noted is conspicuous by
it's absence
In the second inning today, for in
stance Walsh hit for two bases with
one out but Barry and Schang failed
to advance him. Barry being out by
Maranville's throw to first and Schang
struck out after having Rudolph three
and two.
Shawkey was hit hard but not scored
on in the second. Whitted, the first
man to face him. hit low liner to left
for which Oldring did not have tn
move. Schmidt busted one to the
pitcher. which came on a nice bound,
and was out at first. After Gowdy had
hit a long foul fly into the left field
seats Shawkey very sensibIy walked
him. and Maranville hit sharp
grounder to Barry. on which the big
,.t,b.r uns fnrrch
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Undoing Of shawkey

m. undoins ~ Eha~ss, rams ~ ~.
nnh aud that afisf tsp weis aui
uuaolrh started the truubis With . sls.a
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Bill Carrigan. who has made good as
the Red Sox manager. has been signed
FOR two more years-and to one of those
air-tight documents.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Joe O'Brien looks like the best umpire
President Ban Johnson has dug up in
some time. He is a big fellow and looks
the part.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

] Catcher O'Neill Of the Cleveland team
will not be able to go on the Pacific
coast tour with Connie Mack, as he
| broke finger on his right hand last
| week
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Ninth Inning.
Collins famed.
Baker up.
Out, second to first.
McInnis out.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Charley Dooin's men are strong for
home runs, that being the only way
some of them can get around the bases.
New York American.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
THE GAME, PLAY BY PLAY

The following is the story Of the game in detail:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
GREAT FORTUNES JOINED
AT MARRIAGE altar
RECENT ILLNESS OF BRIDEGROOM
PREVENTED CONTEMPLATED
ELABORATE WEDDING.

Staatsburg, n. Y.-Wm. Vincent AS
tor, son of the late Col. John Jacob
Astor, and Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunt.
ington, wnom he has known since child
hood, were married here shortly after
noon Thursday in the big oak-paneled
library of Hopeland House, home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert p. Huntington.
Less than fifty persons witnessed
the ceremony, and Of those there were
the superintendents from the Astor
the Huntington and the Dinsmore es-
tates, respectively. The other guests
were relatives and close friends of the
families.
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Astor will remain at their country
home, not far from the Huntington
place, for month. They hope that
Mr.. Astor's health then will permit a
yachting cruise and a visit in England
at the home OF his mother, Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor.
The Huntington family declined tc
give out any list or description OF the
Eiany and rich presents received by
the bride. Most of these were taken
Immediately to safe deposit vaults in
e Poughgeepsie bank.
Plans had been made for an elab-
crate church wedding, but young AS
tors recent illness, which threatened
pneumonia, made necessary the aban.
donment of these plans.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
SUNK IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Wreckage Of the Benjamin Noble Pick
ed Up Along Shore.
Western Newspsp-r Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Duluth, Minn-That the steamer
Benjamin Noble and her crew of 2G
or more went down in Lake Superior
Tuesday night, was made almost GER
tain when life-saving crew picked up
wreckage from the steamer off Min
nesota Point, Duluth. Efforts to find
the hull of the steamer have failed
The general belief is that the No
BILE missed the Duluth entrance in the
heavy storm, struck the point and
sank in deep water.
The last report of the vessel receiv.
ed by local agents shows that she
passed up the 500 April 25 at Z a. r.,
laden with iron for Duluth. Under
good weather conditions she should
have arrived two days previously and
the local agents have been anxious
ever since the storm began Monday
night.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Nav Move Upon Mexico City.

Chihuahua, Mex.-Recent rebel sue
cess, notably the capture of Monterey
and the further defeats said to have
been inflicted on the retreating Fed,
erals in engagements between Monte
rey and Saltillo, have induced wide
spread feeling among the heads of
the Constitutionalist army that Mexico
City soon will be in their lands. They
declare that the re-establishment OF
the embargo on arms along the Texas
border will not Interfere with the
operations of General Villa.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
HEAVY LIFE TOLL
IN NINE DISASTER
OVER TWO HUNDRED KILLED IN
WEST VIRGINIA COAL MINE
TUESDAY,.
RESCUE EFFORTS ARE FUTILE
Tragedy, Second Largest in History Of
West Virginia, Due to an ExpIo-
sion of Dust.
RESCUE EFFORTS ARE FUTILE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Eccles, w. Na.-General Manager H.
c. Bayles of tha New River Collieries
Company announced that the 1870 min
ers entombed IN Mine No. ) wrecked
Tuesday by an explosion, were dead.
Mr.. Bayles said the disaster was due
to dust explosion. Eleven bodies
were recovered from Mine No. 6, a
connecting operation and fifty-nine
men, all seriously burned, were res
cued. Rescue work was at a stand
still because of the fire and gases.
The disaster, the second largest in
the mining history of West Virginia,
was caused by an explosion in the
6OO-foot level of Mine No. .. 1t was
followed five minutes later by a Sec
ond explosion, which wrecked this
mine and partially demolished Mine
No. 6, connecting operation.
One hundred and ninety men were
at work in Mine No. s and not one OF
them reached the surface. The mine
Immediately caught fire and attempts
at rescue were futile Rescue parties,
driven back by the intense heat and
deadly gases, were forced to halt in
their efforts to reach the entombed
men.
The IL dead and SO injured were
taken fgom Mine No. 6, though one
of the four shafts of the mines not
damaged by the explosions.
high officials of the company, to-
gether with government and state
mine experts, went to the mines to
render assistance.
usually attending such disasters were
lacking. Relatives of the miners, con-
vinced there was little hope for re-
covery alive of their loved ones,
sought their homes early in the night,
leaving only rescue crews at the
mouths of the mines.
The depth of the two main shafts
is 600 feet, and the mines are con-
nected underground. There are two
other shafts into the mines, but the
explosion totally wrecked three out
of the four The lone entrance leads
into Mine No. 6. and by means of II
the rescues were made.
No. mine apparently is completely
shut off from the surface.
The explosion occurred in Mine No.
5. The two shafts of this mine were
demolished. II is believed the explo-
sion travelled through this mine into
No. 6. One shaft of the latter mine
was wrecked but the other remains
intact, and to II is due the salvation
Of at least SO Of the workmen.
This little mining community of l.
800 persons was shaken by the muf-
fled rumtling Of the explosion. At
first there was no smoke, but men on
the tipples knew that far underground
the toll Of death was being taken.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Nav Get Mine Rescue Car.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Otis T.
Wingo of the Fort Smith district in.
troduced bill appropriating $4,000
for the purchase of mine rescue car
to be stationed at Fort Smith, Ark.
For the operation and maintenance o.
the car for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1915, an additional $4,000 is ap
propriated, and $1,000 is appropriated
to provide for the leasing of sufficient
land and the erection of a railway sid
ing at Fort Smith. Mr.. Wingo has
great hopes Of success.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
NINE MORE DEAD
IN STRIKE STRIFE
BATTLE AT WA.SrNBLR MINE
RACED FIERcELY IoR
SIX HOURS.
TRUCE THEN AGREED UPON
Large Number Surrendered and Will
Be Given Hearins-MiIitia With
drawn From the Field.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

"'rNih NtWtpdper Union News Service.
Denver, Colo.- Colorado's seven
months industrial conflict Wednesday
claimed toll of at least nine human
lives.
AT Forbes. sc, en- mine guards ana
one striker dead, with two other strik-
ers believed to have been killed.
AT Walsenburg, one officer of the
militia hospital corps killed, one Off
Ger and two enlisted men wounded.
The Forbes camp is a scene of DESC
lation. Virtually all the mine build
ings were destroyed by fire. Here
1t was the work of only few fleeting
hours. 1t was about $3.50 a. m. when
the strikers opened their attack in
force. With the women and children
OF the camp barricaded in the mine
Slope. lie guards responded spirited
ly. About 10 o'clock the firing ceased,
and the camps assailants disappeared
as mysteriously as they came, some
towards Trinidad and others over
the hills in the direction of Berwind
and Tabasco. According to Superin-
tendent Nichols of the mine three
strikers were seen to tumble down the
hillside.
Fighting at Walsenburg between
strikers, militia and mine guards last
ed five hours. Maj. p. P. Lester of the
hospital corps met his death, shot
through the left breast, while dressing
the wounds Of a comrade within 15O
yards OF the strikers position. Fir
ing ceased shortly after o'clock.
Under truce agreement which stop
ped the fighting at Walsenburg late
wednesday approximately $50 strik-
ers were to surrender their arms to
officers appointed by Colonel Verdeck-
berg. The strikers were not taken in
to custody, but will be subject to pros
ecution in the courts for killing Major
Lester.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Canadian on q Rampage.

Geary, Okla.-Three persons were
reported missing and three are maroon.
ed in tree tops in the South Canadian
river near Bridgeport, four miles south
Of here, as a'result of floods which
swept the s125,OO0 Rock Island steel
bridge out at o'clock Sunday after.
noon. Several hundred people were
compelled to abandon their homes and
the low lands for miles around have
been floodedl Great damage was done
to crops and wire communication is at
q standstill,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
To Locate Alaskan Roads.

Washington.-Secretary Lane on Fri.
day announced that President Wood
row Wilson had appointed William C..
F.des and Lieutenant Frederick Mears
as members of the Alaska Engineering
Commission, which will have charge
of the location of the railroads in Alas
ka under the recently enacted Alaska
railroad act. Mr.. Eles is chief engi
neer of the Northwestern Pacific rail-
road in California. Lieutenant Mears
Is chief engineer Of the Panama canal
and an experienced man.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

Boulder, Co,o.-One dead and two
slightly wounded are the known casu-
alties in the fighting at the Hecla
mine at Louisville, which began Mon
day night and continued Tuesday.
Peter Steinhoff, Bulgarian. employed
at the Hecla mine, was shot throuLl /
the head early Tuesday. During the
truce all the women and children, with
the men working in the mines, were
removed to Boulder and Denver, leav-
Ing only the mine guards at the prop
erty. The strikers are entrenched.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
u. C. v. at jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla--With every de
tail Of preparation completed, Jackson.
vile is ready to welcome the United
Confederate Veterans. the Sons of Con.
federate Veterans and members Of the
Confederate Southern Memorial Asso
citation which meets here in annual
convention during the present week.
Thousands of visitors are attending
and elaborate plans were made for
their entertainment. The first meet.
ing was held Tuesday night by the
U. S. c. of V.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Fighting st Walsen Mines.

Trinidad, Colo.-There has been
heavy fighting at the Walsen mine.
Henry F. Llyod, Walsenburg black
smith, was shot and killed while rid
ing motorcycle on the Pueblo road
near the Hog Back. The fighting at
Water Tank hill. from which the
guards had defended the mine since
the first attack, was furious. There
was a continuous rattle of rifle fire
between the guards and the strikers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

thorities on international law in Mexi
CO. He is one of Huertas closest ad
visers and it has been said in Mexico
that he was in the combination with
Huerta and Felix Diaz, which disposed
OF the Madero government. The other
Huerta delegate, Senior Augustin Gar
"a, is a young lawyer, secretary to
the vice president under Porfirio Diaz
The delegates will be merely ad
visers.
Vera Cruz Outposts Threatened.
General Funston reported to the War
Department that outposts of the Mexi.
can Federals around Vera Cruz had
renewed their demand for the surren.
der of the waterworks surrounding the
city.
General Funston visited the water
works and found the situation quiet.
No shots were fired and the Mexicans
fell back at the approach of the Ameri-
cans, but General Funston regards the
situation as threatening.
He ased what steps the United
States government purposes to take in
view of the threatening attitude of the
Mexicans.
Zapata Threatens Mexico City.
A proclamation dated May l and
signed by Zapata, published Monday
in the Vera Cruz Mexican papers an.
nounced that the Southern rebels on
May would attack Mexico City. 1t
alyso condemns General Huerta and
General Aureliano Banquet to death.
Zapata's proclamation is regarded as
disposing of reports that he and Gen.
eral Huerta are acting together and
that Zapata is moving on Vera Cruz
with his followes.
Gen. Jose velasco May Revolt.
The outbreak of another military re-
volt in Mexico. headed by General Jose
Refugio Velasco, who recently was
driven out of Torreon by Francisco Vii.
Ia, would not cause any great surprise
in the Federal capital according to con-
servative observers. General We
lasco is said to be discontented con-
cerning the failure of the government
in Mexico City to support him proper
ly in the defense Of Torreon and he is
said to have declared that he would
never again lead column of troops
against the rebels.
The fall of Torreon and the subse-
quent disaster to the Federal troops
are asserted by General Velasco to
have been entirely due to the failure
Of the War Department to heed his ap-
peal for small arm ammunition at a
time when he says it was perfectly
feasible for II to have reached him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

coupled with reports that there is a
growing undercurrent of feeling in
Mexico City against the Huerta gov
ernment is interpreted here as fore
shadowing a change in the situation
in the Federal capital.
Close observers here of the govern
ment situation believe Senior Portillo's
resignation may clear the way even
tually for the appointment of foreign
minister, who. under the Mexican con-
stitution, could succeed General Huer-
Ia as president. When Venustiano
Carranza declined to treat with Gen.
eral Huerta, he might consent to en-
ter into negotiations with his success
sor and thus facilitate mediation.
Continued rebel successes in the
north and the outcome of the attack
on Tampico may bring about a rapid
change in Mexico City.
While the Federal capital is report
ed quiet, refugees arriving here from
the seat of government declare the
populace there is beginning to learn
that General Huerta had been deceiv-
ing the people all the time by issuing
false reports of Federal successes over
the Constitutionalists.
News of the peaceful way in which
the Americans are occupying Vera
Cruz, 1t is said, has spread to the capi-
tai and has convinced Mexicans there
that the American invasion of the port
is not for conquest or aggression. F>u-
gitives declare the capitals Inhabitants
fear the coming of Francisco Villa
more than that of the American troops.
After Saturdays acute alarm all is
quiet here now. Strict orders were
issued from headquarters for the
American soldiers and marines in
Vera Cruz and vicinity to remain in
the same positions and not to advance
or to bring on an encounter with the
Mexicans.
During the alarm at the water.
works at Ell TEAR detachments of ma,
rines and bluejackets were prepared
for immediate landing. Field guns
were put into readiness for convey.
ance ashore, but at the last moment
the fact that there was no need for
assistance from the fleet, all orders
were cancelled.
Official reports declare not a shot
was fired, but other reports insist that
shots were exchanged. The threat to
take Ell TEAR is regarded here as hav.
ing been made by one of the Junior
Mexican officers and not by General
Gustavo Mas himself.
Lieutenant William E. Selbie of the
Fourth Infantry with a corporal and
some of his men proceeded to the
break in the railroad where 1t was
torn up by the Mexican troops and was
to find a squad of Mexican
infantry. They were friendly and in.
formed the Americans that a troop
train had gone out along the other line
and II was in that direction that the
battle If any must be in progress.
Saltillo, principal city of the state
Of chihuahua, is reported to have been
evacuated Monday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Rebels Salute American FIao.

Eagle Pass, Textile vanguard Of
the rebel forces late Tuesday after
noon occupied piedras Negras. Gen.
Juarardo, the Federal commander,
whose forces were defeated at Allen
de, and who was wounded in the bat
tie, died near the Rio Grande as he
was being brought TO the American
side. General Murgia, the Constitu-
tionalist chief announced that he
would hoist an American fuag and fire
a salute to show his friendship for the
limited States.