davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
THEY ARE REAL BOOSTERS
Amateur Teams suspend Operations
TO-Day-RailrOadC Clerks Going, TOO.

To-DnE-RailrOad Clerks Going, Too.
Amateur baseball teams will
suspend operations to-day in order
10 help boost the Attendance nt the
Rtchmond-ROcheste dOubIe-header
mt Broad Street Pnrk. The CONNER
ciui md Jefferson Ward Leneues
fell In line Inst night. and the play
crs Will all attend the games.
Chesapeake md Ohio Rnilway
clerks nre requested 10 meet in
front of the First National Bank
building mt o'clock. Those who
cannot be there mt that time are
requested on arrival mt ball park to
sit at the west end of the grand
stand or the east end or the west
blenchers, I'm order TINT NIL may he
together.
The clerks In the Ninth street and
Seventeenth street freight Offices,
and nil other railroad clerks I'm the
city are Invited to accompany the
Chesnpeake and Ohio general office
boys, to help give the team n grand
send-Off, and also to help insure the
permnnency OF the Class IA organi-
sation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

ore on, when winning run was scored.

Score by innings: r
Toronto ~ o n n = n q n
HARRISBURG. o . 5 o ia
SUMMARY: Runs-Rath 90, Gilbert Ora
ham. Williams, Witter. Kocher Wares
Mensor. Move. Callahan. Kraft on Tim
merman Two.base hits-Kraft az. Cath
80 ~, Wltter. nee Ringer Three base hits
Callahan. Gilbert. Tooley Sacrifice hits
howe. zimmerman. Graham. Cochrehan,
Donbie piaN--Wares TO kocher 10 Graham
Struck out-by Luque 3: by Lee, {: hv
Schacht T. Bases on hnlls-or Luque ::
on Lee, s: on Cochreham. ?: on Schacht. l.
nv Wy nitcher-hy Luque, Move. Stolen
ha scs-Wiiiiams 20. Rath. Zimmerman. Cal.
iahan: Passed hail-kocher. Hits-on Iuuue
u: OH Cochrehsm, 5: off Lee. II; off Schacbt
:. Sacrifice fies-Tooiey, KocheI Witter
caliahnn Time of game 80 Umpires
Cieary ard Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
ROCHESTER,.

summnryt Two-basc hits-Jor-
dan, Fe'fster, Pick, kores, Williams.
Three-bHne hits-Crnne, Zimmerman.
Sacrifice hit M M e an thy).
Stolen bnscn-Fcwster, kOres, Priest.
Double phys - Priest to HoIke.
Hits-on Hon, in 3 innings tnone
out In fourth); Off O'Brien, IL In
. 1-3 Innings; OFT Erickson, 4 In &
inninEs. Bnsen on hnils-by O'BrIen,
Z; by Hor, 3; by Erickson, 8; by
Hcrnche, 4; by Meadows. .. Struck
0ut-by OBrien. =; by Meadows, 2,
by Hon, :; by Erickson, Z; by Her
sche, 3. Left on hnheH-Rfchmopd,
10I Rochester, q. Time of Sumc,
hours 30 minutes. umpires, Eek
mann md Freeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
MATHEWSON PITCHES WELL

NEW YORK, July le.-New York
made il three out Of FIVE games from
Chicago by taking the last game of
the series to-day, . TO o. 1t was the
third straight series the Giants have
taken from the Cubs.
Mathewson was in his old-time FORM
allowing the Cubs only 1--WE scattered
hits New York won in the fourth by
punching three singles and a fielder's
choice by Safer. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

HARRISBURG, PA, July l6-Har-
risburg and Toronto fought two fierce
battles to-day. The Indians took the
nrst in the twelfth, score. to The
second. a seven-inning battle. Went RI
Toronto. score, 10 8 The heat was
intense Gilbert. OF the Toronto team
was overcome and had to he sent to
his hotel The scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

phia. s. Bases on errors-ChicaEo. 2 Ras.s
on balls-on f.. Walsh 3 off Wyckoff, W..
Sheehan, /; knowlson, /. IIits-On Wyckoff
in innings: off Wyckof. :: OFT Sheehan
!; off Knowlson. |. Hits--of Wyckoff in
innings: off Sheehan. in > innings: on
know!son, | in l inning. Hit by pitcher
by knowison. J. Collins. Struck out-hy p
Walsh, ): by Sheehan. >. Wild pitches--
Wyckoh. Il. Walsh. Umpircs. Wallace ana
Connolly. Time, > hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

summary: Runs-Mc Mahon. Thrasher (o)
Foster Foi!es. k-iher. Sharpe. Two-base
hits-Sharpe. Busch. Donovan. Foiles
Three-base hit-Sponcer Home run-Ke.i-
her. stolen bases Porray ~. Cleveland
bases on balls-on Portray. !. off Barton, /
I.eft on tascs-Pctershure. 10 Norfolk
Hits-on Porray. In innings: off Rice
in inning Struck out-by Porray. :; by
Rice. !; by Barton. /. Time of game ,:si
Umpire. Stradford. Attendance 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

tone out when winning run Was scored.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh ....... . q q o 0 ! q o o q o.
Boston .....-..... y o o o o 0 . o 1t;
summary: Runs-Carey. Baird Hinch
man. Wagner VloX, Moran. Evers Connolly.
Magee, Smith, Maranvi!le. Two base hits
Carey. Wagner. Magee. Smith. Three base
h,t-Bdira Sacrifice fy-Smith Double
piay-Bairi, NioX and Johnston. Left
tas=s-Pittsburgh. !. Boston. "a. First base
on errors-Pttsbnrsh. ! Bases on balls
on Tyler. :. Hits--oH Tyler, IN innings:
on hughes, in innings: OFF MamauX. ~
in innings; off Adams, in i-3 innings
struck out-by MamauN. s: by Adams |:
by TYLER ). by Hughes 5. Wild pitch
TYLER. rnpires, Rigler and Hart Time Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
SECOND GAME.

oImIhaIV: Ruhs-KHth, Demmitt, Kochcr
Zimmerman. Two-base hits-BalI Kocher
Three base hits-Zimmerman. Tooiey. sac
rifce hits Gathers or. Kocher. Double pIay
Manning. |; by Goodbred, Bases on ia lis
off Goodbred. |. Stolen base-Mowe Time
OF game LIS. Umpires-Cleary and car
penter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Portsmouth.


Totals. 81 81 Totals. "a Is 81 IS o
Score ny innings r.
Newport News ..... 3 o.
Portsmouth ........ - : Ill
summary: Runs-iionkins Smith. Crst
Walters. Taguer. Hurley tSl. ST. Martin
Damrau t2l. Whitfield '2D McClea-y ;2)
Two base hits-Strain. McCleary. walters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
GRAYS SUFFER SHUT.OUT

PROVIDENCE. r. T., July 16.-Tommv
oowd was in fine fettle. to-day and
fwlrled the Montreal Royals to a to o
a pitchers battle between Cooper and
Dowd. with honors in favor Of the
Royals hurler. Cooper weakened In the
seventh and two singles, a pass and a
sacrifice fly scored the lone tally Of
the game. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

TotaIs, 30 q = Total 81" n e 10 >
'Batted for Wyckoff in third.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ..........O o o O %
Chicago .............o q q . .-s
Summary: Runs-Davies. Knowlson Lei
hold. Weaver Fournier. j. Collins. Felsch
Schalk. Two base ht-Backburne. Three
base htt-Davies Earned runS-Chicago &:
Philadelphia, . Sacrifice hits-Bia ckburne
Schang f2), Leibold, Weaver. Double plays
-Kopf TO Mclnnis Lajoie to Kopf to Nc
lnnis Left on bases-Chicago 3: Phlladel-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Totals 81 70 p % TOTALS IS ir:s

Buffalo ........... o o q n ? n a.
Jersey City ...-.. q a n n nf
Spmmar', Runa-McCarihy. Blake. Chan
neI! Two hase hit-Barney. Three base HIT
Channel Suerifice hits-channeM Judge
THORPE TraEressor. Bruck. Stolen bases
'trisT"m foueie rity-McCarthy. Renting
and JEfse, Bases on baiis-on Rruck 2:
IF Beehs, Struck out-by Brrck l. by
seHee by Rims. :. Hit nv pitched hall
> hi;s-oh pruck 10 in Innings Ump!res
brown aHc Hart. Time of game I'D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

base hi,-Gill. Three-hnse hit-shorter.
Base on balls-of Cooper. 4. Struck out
by cooper, :; by Dovd. >. Double piav...
Fabrioue 70 shean TO Onsow; Ireian to
Nash to Flynn Time o! game l:G. I'm
piges. Corcoran and Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

westerzii Going to st. Louis Feds.
whom the Chicago F'ederals obtained
from Brooklyn, and later released has
been signed by the ST. Louis Federals
it was announced to-day. He will re-
place third baseman Deal. who is i'll
with typhoid fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
st. I.Ouis.
Totals 30 IL 81 II / Totals. .7ls o
'Batted for Koob in eighth

'Batted for koob in eighth.
Washington ...........i l 0-6
ST. Louis. ............o 0 %
Summary: Runs-Moeller. Foster Milan,
Shanks. Gandil. ,Ioh nson. Austin. Sisler.
Two base hits--Johnson, Pratt, Siser.
Three base hit-Gandi Stolen hases-Fos-
ter. Milan Earned runs--Wa.Sington. :;
st. Louis. 1. Sacrifice hts-Nef t2). Noel
Ter Foster. Double plays Austin to
Pratt to leary; Koch to Lavan Leary;
Pratt to Asnew to Austin. Left bases
Washington S; ST. Louis. 5. First base on
errors-St. Louis. I. Bases balls-by
Leverenz. /; by Kooh .; by Cook. l. Hits
off I.everenz, in Ia innings. off Koob
In Z and "a innings: of Cook, l in In
ming. Hit by pitcher-Walsh. by johnson:
Gandil. by Koob. Struck out--by Leverenz
|; by Woob. 3: by Cock. !: by Johnson =
umpires, Evans and Chill. Time. l:a2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
STANDING or CLuI

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
St. Louis ut New York
Pittsburgh ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az l-usiun.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Cnxtro Sails for Porto

Castro Sails for Porto Rico.
PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD, July
l7.-Cipriano Castro. former President
of Venezuela, sailed to-day for Porto
Rico by way OF ST. Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

Score by innings: P.
Cincinnati .....'..... 0 0 DO % o-i
BROOKLYN 800. III. . . 0 . ::
summary: Runs-Rodscrs Getz. Miller.
Two-hsse hits-Daubert. OMara and Dale
Three. base hit-'iriffi,h. stolen hase-Mn-
ler Earned runs-Cincinnati. :; Brooklyn. /.
Sacrifice hi,-Herzog. Double p!ay--Groh to
Rodgers - Moiwitz. Left on bsses-Cin-
c!rnatt. Il: BROOKLYN {. First base on err
rorn-Brooklyn: ,: Bases on halIs--oh Ap-
pleton, .; OFF Dell ?: off Dale. !. Hi,s-cff
Appleton. III ; Innings; of Dell. 3 in
innings Struck ou,-by Appleton ?; by
Del. i: oy Dale. 1. Umrires Qugisy and
t.nisllc. Time OF game. 1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY,
ter. LII: RICHMOND. 4.

Buffalo. 2; Jersey City. /.
Harrisburg, :; Toronto, 8 tfrst game).
Toronto. 3; Harrisburg, = tsecond Same)
Montreal, .; Providence. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York mt st. Louis.
Washington mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Buneds Defent Rebels,

BunedS Defent HebeIs.
PITTSBURGH. July 16.-The Buffalo
Federal League team defeated Pitts
Durgh to-day, to 8 The visitors won
the game In the last inning, scoring
three runs on two hits and two errors
ny the home teams infeld. In the
ninth inning Buffalo used three pinch
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Buffalo :.......o oo1ooooa-4 81
Pittaburgh ....: 0Oo11oO1-3 s 81
watson: Rogge, Dickson and Berry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
STANDING OF CLI

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rochester ut RICHMOND t2 gumes).
Toronto mt Harrisburg.
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo at Jersey CT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
FEDERALLEAGUE
Chifcds Trim Terriers.

ST. LOUIS, July l6.-Chicago had a
walk away to-day against st. Louis.
winning by the one-sided score Of
6 to 0. Taking a lead In the first in
ming by virtue of Fritz's double with
two men on bases they were never in
danger of being headed.
Score by innings: RH e.
Chicago .......2 0001012-6 IS o
st. Louis. % o 0 10000
Batteries: Black, Hendrix and
Fischer; Davenport. Watson and Hart
ley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 2; Chicago, o.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, l.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh. ) tflfteen innings)
St. Louis Philadelphia trnin).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

'Batted for Williams in ninth.
tRatted for No!iwitz III ninth.
tBatted FOR Dale in ninth.
sBattod for Appleton In NTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Pittsburgh.
Totals - io14a :. totals. 5! 10 IS

'Ratted for NamanN in ninth
TONE out whom MLMninE run was scored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-19
WE caENeRY IN CHICAGO HsRAlI

I isR Quip Of late surely that brings Miss CrIstahe Paukhurst 10 Ch.eeso as 8 campaisner for that same Brit ish ministry agninst whom she 80 long warred valiaatly. it is a yet more ironicar comment that the brilliant young militant should be able withal Go boast a per,ect iosicel consistency
 And resardless of ones altitude to- ward war aud women. it is worth the while listening Co hardy gospel that Miss Pmkhurst is preaching. After an she is stroaslng che same ihing which she has been saying oll aions Her campaign now IS only ar eNten- sion Of the warfare in which she has been engagcd dnring the last few bis. toric years She Is developing conr- ageously with events which must be mced
 The war in Europe isn't the great wal acccrdine Co the militant lead CT: nais merely Che most spectacular. Tho English woman is not pence ad. faa.seaH tHa AAt-'A tANa NNr rt' only come when all governments are governed as they should be, she says, and that means when an governments are democratt Democracies must not disarm, she holds, until the na- lions of the world have become demo cratic or certainly mti arisiocricies have disarmed
 The Menace To Freedom.
 The gight for democracy is the biz thing. The womon's movement ls a phase ot it and nationality ct present seems its one -bulwark. but quoting her:
 Where is the menace to freedom there is our place to fight. That IS how we women feel. The great war or today is between the few who have and the many who have not. Certain among the few who have this. Consequently they don't care for nationality for separate
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-19
e.- .ee..
1g
-.mnar- I8 -Nl EIanL


 Summer 10 lhe Ffsnt
 Johnny Summers be veteran Eng lisa middleweight boxer, ia reported to have tusWored Lord kitcheners call for troops ond Wiil try bis hand at llehtlng on tho baIoaelds lnstead oi in the sqnarred circle. Johnny waa born In England thir5two years ago, January 2l i883 and has been a pro. lcssiona boxer for nearly f.fteen years Summers lost lhe Lord LonB- dale belt emblemaLlc or the welter- weigh championship of Britain. 10 Q baLto with serst Basham Wgoxham. at tho National Sporting Club last month Tie veteran hnd all the best of the argument up to the ninth round when the soldier landed 9 knockout
 Summers began his ring career In AuTlraiia in 1900 and returned to Eingland in 1902. He visited America iu 1907 md fought number oof bouts but did not make very remarkable showing. Bert Reyes dofeated him in New Haven, and he was outpolnted by several other iightweights. On his return to England he fought threo battles with Jimmy Britt losing the drst winning the second, and captur- ing Che third by knockout Johnny then fought Freddy WeIch for twenty rounQe but lost the decision
 Aitcr trip to Australia Johnny tackled Che American welterweight Harry Lewis In London early In l9l1 and was Knocked out Dixie Kid the American negro stopped Summers in the second round later that year, and early ln 1912 Summers lost to Sid Burns He annexed the British well terwcieht title In 1912 and success. uly doiended it against Sid Burns Johnny got 9 lot of notoriety In that battle by praying just before it start ted and at the end of each round he turned down his left sock and touched Q rosary that wac wound around his ankle. At tho call Of time he crossed himself before each round and when he was declared the victor he again dropped to his knees in his corner
 Summers lost the title about a year ago to rom Mccormick, an Irish box or who Is now said Co be fighting at tho front. but later reganed it. only to lose it last summer to a soldier
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-19

evils The peelilcist5 have moi even thonsh ,he shing thfough Often an c0nsc.ously they are doing the work or che mHltarist Their iinal con. court So many os onr most sacred doctrines are sheHow as8Hmpaoons. People gay Chat var settles nothing and an she time 'hey forget that onF own l'Ri Wgr settled or seemed io settle tbe question of slavery. if much Of paoificigm is based on an unnal sentimentaiism. t is vol to know it Meantime agon Niss Pankhurst is 9 challenge Co thought
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-19
Paoky b lrlsh

They say that Packy Mcfarland Is rich and that while he is not tired of the boxing game. is ready to retire from ring activities Recently how ever, the name Of Paekey and that of
 Miso Gibbons have been found ire Quently coupled, for the fans would
 ol,e to see these boys come together, but those near Mcfarland aver that there is little chance of his ever agree ! ing Co engage in another bout
 It Is stated that Promoter Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden, Now York Is prepared to give McFar- iand $15O00 for his end if he will meet Gibbons He probably would have to pay Packey that much because Mc- Garland realizes that he will be in for licking if he ever meets Gibbons and in order to soothc his feeling3 it will take a mighty big sum Go get him Go sign for match. In tho past Me Farlapd has built up hls reputation by getting the best Of lt in the weights but fl he took on Gibbons, Packey for the first time in his career would be tackling a man who would outweigh bim 9 few pounds Gibbons has stat ed that be win reduce Co 145 pounds at three o'clock for meeting with McFarland At that figure Gibbons would probably outweigh Packey by about five pounds. not much Of han dicap at that but It is enough to give McFarland an excuse for evading the bout
 However, oli talk Of q match with McFarlond as one party thereof isi merely Idle speculation because 1t isl heardly probable that Packey intends to re.enter the ring Mcfarland does not need money. He has all he wants Of this worlds goods and as boxing Is said to loo irksome to him now there does not seem to be 2 chance of his changing his mind Last foli on at- tempt was made to sign him for a tenround bout title match with Fred die Welsh before the Cream City ath. leac Club Of Milwaukee, but though 2 eplondid offer was made him Packey refused to slgn articles
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-19
aNernmnniS

! eovernments.
 They want the- people or the world to be collected in regiments, to be reg lmcnted for an purposos. Me mlh tants don't Ike that end go we are ' fish,ing the same fight that che men Of England fought under the st1erts
 Many people are afraid Of power ! Government hnt easy lt Is much easier to let one capabie person have fthe power and control But we dont believe in that Wo believe that peo- pie in the mass must do for themselves
 That Is wny we stand behind che ministry It isnt perfect. But 1t does represent the people Of England fairly well or course only men are people uea, according to the constitution, but even so the war hasn't showeyer back the cause Of woman.
 Woman Sphere ln War.
 "Sir Jorn French's coming out for suffrage is typical With men enlist ing women must do the work Of t1e country. They can Go it and aiways they have done it At other times they lost what was gained because they were not seltconscious. They won't lose this ime
 sWomen can lll nearly every kind Of jobs Ali tbat is needed Is traln- ing. They are getting skiii now Wo- men Of course, could fight but what IS che use. Tie hootmaker is lusi as necessary as the soldier who wears the boot in the trenches.
 rWe suiiragists feel then that we are fighting the battle Of democracy. We feel that ya are taking part ir peoples wars. Just as soon as peace is possible we want it but some kinds Of peace are more cruel than war.
 'eNe think for example, thot nation ali6es are worth preserving. We think that much of this internationalism Is rather superficial The more one knows other countries the more es- teem he has for them, but. too. one elings to one's own all the more. This feeling Of nationality is too Important to democracy to be lost. it alone stands between the few who have and the many who would succumb to tbe ag- gressious Of the few
 Let us preserve them all
 The Defenseg of Democracy.
 For that reason J don't believe in the peace propaganda that we hear SO much of lt stands for bad thinking. The peace people forget that the best IS often inc enemy of the good They forget too that there are evils worse than war; that often human bodies are OFF only defenses against these worse
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-19
NorIcF To paTPoNe

At Q meeting held at MesseHchmidt hall by bakers of Juneau and Douglas a conclusion to work in union on prices was agreed on. It was further agreed that prices ag far as possible would be arranged with the advancing prices of flour So as not 10 work hardship on the consuming public ali bread re- tailed in bakeries win be sold 12 for Q dollar and 10 for dollar to stores res. taurants aud boarding houses.
 Should any store retail more than g loaYes for 25c, all bakeries agree not to serve such store for period of 30 days further agreed that all operating expenses be cut to a mimum ell cd. verdsing caiendars and presents to be discontinued Che agreement Go go in. to elect Monday. Feb 8th. (signed)
 F r. CRAFT Nn-Style Bakery
 THEO HEYDER, Peerless Bakery.
 JOE REIDI City Bakery Douglas.
 C. SANDS, Eureka Bakery
 W. JARMAN, Home Bakery, Dong
 las,
 G IT. MBssERscHMiDT san
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-19
rnn Rl.Lu

New cashier-I should like to have an agreement with you to the effect that shall have weeks notice in case ] don't suit
 Bank President-That Is easily fixed # you win agree Co give us a weeks notice before lenving.
 New Cashier (thoughtfully We'll let t go.-(Omaha World
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-19
sasebaIl In Panama.

6atlpall in Fanand.
 PANAMA, Jan. 25.--With the begin. ming of Che dry weather which lasts until Maly the baseball season on the Canal Zone began in earnest with the formation of new eightleagpe team All the players arc either employes of the Panama canal or enlisted men in thc various military orgonizations stationed on the lsthmus Already number of games nave been played, enough to show that the teams are very evenly matched and that the cone test for the ponnant will likely prove Q very close aud interesting one. The games are usually played on Sundays and holidays a regular schedule haY- ing been prepared.
 Eyery team is pledged to refrain from professional practices, and bet ting on the games is absolutely forbid den bythe Panama Cam government which will dismiss any one from the service found guilty of doing go.
 Immediately after tho formation of the new league. Colonel George w.. Goethals, governor of Che Panama Can- al Zone. announced that no would not only present the winning team Of the season with a handsome pennant but would also give the various individual players handsome prizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-19
SANTA ANA ARRIVES
 ON WAY 70 SEWARD

The ramoaeled steamship santa Ana of the Alasla Stelmship Company, under command of Cept R. Hansen, arrived in port at o'clock lost eYen- ing on her way to Seward to succeed the steamship Dora on be Aleut.an Island run The Santo Ana had a very light cargo Of local freight and bad a few passengers.
 She win proceed to Chiehagoi to discharge coal