davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Alleged Use Of Roughened
Sphere by Boston Pitcher in
Yesterdays Game Causes
Evans to Make Report.
Surface Found to Be Scratched,
But Exact Method Is Ques-
tionabIe and Appeal Is Made
to Car of Baseball.
WEEKS CARD

Here is what the Griffmen have
before them for the week
ahead:
Tomorrow-Red Sox.
Tuesday-Red Sox.
Wednesday-Red Sox.
Thursday-Open the season at
New York.
Friday-Yankees at New York.
Saturday-Yankees at New York.
The team leaves at midnight
Wednesday for the metropolis,
returning for four-game
series with the Philadelphia
Athletics, starting April 27.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Georgetown Team Leaves
To Play Holy Cross

Georgetown's baseball team is on its
way North today, and will play Holy
Cross at Worcester. Mass, tomorrow.
On Wednesday the Blue and Gray will
meet Tufts here making the jump back
home. The Hilltoppers defeated the
University OF Maryland yesterday. hav-
ing no difficulty in trouncing Dave Dam
forth, former Athletic pitcher, who
came down with the Marylanders. II
to o.
RH f.
MARYLAND .......... 900 600 0O0-y 2
GEORGETOWN ........ 900 5l3 02'-1l
Batteries-Maryland, Danforth and
steele; Georgetown. Brennan, Kelly and
Whitaker, Irwin.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Princeton Wins From
Naval Academy Crew

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April p-The
Princeton varsity crew defeated the
crew OF the Naval Academy at a mile
and five-eighths on the Severn yester-
day by three and one-half lengths. The
time was seven minutes two seconds.
The Navy Plebes won their race from
the Princeton Freshman bv more than
four lengths
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Dartmouth Coach Picks
Penn Relay Entries

HANOVER. n. H.. April 1s.-Coach
Harry Hillman, Of the Dartmouth track
team, announced his entries for the
Penn relay carnival games next week:
Riley, Lagay. Tucker. and Granger.
two-mile relay team; Worthington,
Pentathlon, Captain Whitney and
Spears. shot put: Trenholm. hurdles
All these men showed up exceptionally
we'll under the almost perfect con-
ditions at alumni oval track.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Dubuc Gives Four Hits
And Birmy's Team Loses

DETROIT. April S.-WheneVer Jean
Duhuc is right. the enemy has its
troubles with him. That's why the
indians got but four scattered hits
yesterday and lost. the Tigers winning
= to Duhuc's change OF pace worked
to perfection and his support was daz-
cling Wit and kavanauRh coming
through with ons-handed stops thai
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Win in the Ninth.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Four runs
scored in the ninth off Cheney gave the
Cards Yesterdays game by to I.
Vaughn failing to stop the hitting when
sent in in the final session. Zimmerman
was banished from the game.
r Fl. E.
Cards ......., 100 O2o oo4-7 10 /
Cuhs ,.. 022 900 900 o
Ratteries-Cards, Niehaus, Sallee and
Glenn; Cubs. Zazel, Cheney. Vaughn
and Archer
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
THE BOX SCORE.

Runs-Moeller, Williams. Morgan. Henry
Mcbride. Wagner. Speaker Lewis W, Janv-
rim. Cady, Foster. Stolen bases -Moeller
Speaker Left on bases-Nationals 4: Bos-
ton. T. First base on balls-Oh Boehling :
off Shore, l. Innings pitched-Boehling. s %
l-S. Hits made-Or Boehling, 5; or John.
son. !; on Foster. 6: off shore, 3 Times a,
ba Against BoehlinE. 2s against Johnson
]: against Foster. 10: against Shore Il
Struck out-By Boehling. 2; by Shore. s
rhree-base hits-IIenry, Shanks. Two base
hits-Williams. Boehling. Sacrifice hits
HobitZell, Cady. SsCrifiCe fy-Janvrin. hi,
by pitCher-By Roehling lHoblitzelD. Passec
ball-Cady. tmpres-Messrs. Mullaney and
Evans. Time of game hours
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

thrilled the fans. Guy Morton, con-
sidered a promising pitcher this spring.
was knocked out of the box in the
second inning. while Steen was little
improvement.
Score by innings: RHE
Tigers ................ OS1 OlO COX 10 q
Batteries - Indians. Morton Steen.
Coumbe and t'gan. O'Neill; Tigers. Du-
buc and Mckee
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Johnny EVerS Out.

ROSTON, April 1s.-Johnny Evers
will he out OF the game for awhile suf-
fering from a strained tendon received
in Yesterdays game with Dodgers. which
was won by the Braves, to l.
r. II. e.
dodgers .... 900 900 O1o-1 9 Q
RraVes 900 ll0 03x-5 & 0
Batteries-Dodgers. Aitchison. Ragsn
and Mccarthy Braves, Crutcner.
strand and Gowdy.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Holmes Sets Record.

Walter Holmes, st. Adams star
pitcher, set a schoolboy record in de-
feating Dunham's Latin School, of
Baltimore. yesterday in striking out
twenty-one batters. St. Adams won
by 16 to 4. But four scratch hits
were made off Holmes.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Gallaudet Defeats Old
Rival in Slugging Game

Gallaudet and the Maryland Aggies
made batting history yesterday in
their annual encounter. The Kendall
Green athletes defeated the Aggies by
16 to II. There were thirty-three hits
made. which included three home runs
five triples and four doubles. Gallaudet
won easily. although the Aggies were
but three hits behind.
The Aggies SET record IN making
enough to help Gallaudet to a win.
r. HE.
NJ A. C........... 200 800 1911 IS Is
Gallaudet .......... 1873 521 01x-l6 IS 1
Batteries-M. A. c.. Chichester Nc
Henry and Mess: Gallaudet. Rasmussen
and Randall.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
q. u. RacQuetS Best.

Georgetown University tennis play
ers defeated the tennis team OF the
Western Maryland University yester-
day by three matches to one. O'Boyle
and Mcclure did the best work for
the Hllltoppakk
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Ford Shoots Well.

r. W. Ford. in breaking 93 out l"'
targets led the Analostan Gun CIuh
shooters in yesterdays events. Ford
took first prize in the Morgan trophy
shoot
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Neyland Wins Again.

WEST POINT y. v. April 1S-Pitch-
or Neyland.. the army crack let down
Harvard with ono hit yesterday
Winmng hy to . NeYland has not
los a game since MAY u. 1918, and yes
tSrday's game was the sixteenth
straight win
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Standing of Clubs.

TOmOrrow's Games.
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
SeverOid's Homer Marks
Victory for Brownies

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-It looked like a
S-to-0 defeat for the Brownies vester-
day whep the last OF the ninth came
along. "Hi" Jasper had pitched good
ball all the way for the White Sox hut
that ninth settled his hopes. Jimmy
Austin drew a pass and scored on Clar-
ence Walkers double. F.. Walker
reached third on the swat, and then
along came Severoid. He hit homer
over the left-tield fence, hanging lp the
winning run himself. Score by inning !:
White Sox .......... 900 100 OaD-3 4
Brownies ............ OOO 900 O04-4 1 |
Batteries-Whte SoX, Jasper and
Schalk; Brownies. James. Leverenx and
Severoid.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
TOday's Games.
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore at Newark.
Chicago at st. Loui.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

TomOrrow's Games.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston G gamesD
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Chicago, 4: St. Louis. l.
Pittsburgh Kansas City, l.
Brooklyn. S: Buffalo, l.
Newark, 5: Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
TOmorrow's Games.

Chicago at St Louis.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Newarl
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
TOday's Games
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Philadelphia, New York, 1.
Pittsburgh. 3: Cincinnati, ..
Boston. 5: Brooklyn. l.
st. Louis, Z: Chicago, 4.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
PhillieS Beat Giants.

NEW YORK, April lS.-The phillies
have a clean record today, having de-
feated the Giants by to / in ycster-
dav's encounter. Cravath. Luderus and
Kiilifer contributing to Alexanders sec
ond win Of the season.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Was Benson Foolish?

Jim Benson an idiot born. slope healed.
pale and grim;
His forehead it receded and his eve was cold
and dim.
He slobbered when he tried to talk his
lower lip hung down,
And he was always spoken of as Just a COM
mon clown.
His folks had tried to teach him and had
met with no success,
And his lack of moral training was the
cause of great distress:
He often did outlandish things-'t'was all the
sense he had:
He was foolish. and he knew it, but II never
made him sad.
Rut he had one sterling virtue which he
practiced from his birth.
For he never would touch alcohol in any
form earth;
And it's surely quite perpleXing. and l Won
der at IL still
That fool will not drink whisky and his
wiser brother will
The Kin-Po institute management would he
pleased to send literature to any person de-
string light on the drink habit, and soicits
an explanation OF the remarkable fact stated
above Address Kin-Po. 170O l. st. IL. W,
phone Main 37JS-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. Z: Washington, 6.
New York, 9: Philadelphia, /.
st. Louis, 4: Chicago, g.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, o.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

TOday's Games.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Pirates Win One.

CINCINNATI, April 1S.--The Pirates
came UP from behind in yesterdays bat
tie with the Reds and hatted out two
runs in the ninth. winning by 3 to 2
Il. VI. F..
Pirates ....... OlO GOO OO2-3 o
Reds ......... ll0 OOO 900 |
Batteries Pirates, Adams. MamauN
and SChang Reds, Brown. Ames aud
Ozark
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Flanagan Too Strong
For Washington Team

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April 1s,-
The University of Virginia defeated
catholic University here Yesterday by
a score of to .. Flannigan proving
too much for the Washington players.
Seven hits were made off the Virginia
pitcher. but G. l. failed to get runs
when needed.
Fahev. PITCHING for c. T.. was touch
ed up for ten hits. Virginia went 10
the front at the start OF the game and
got two runs in each of the first two
innings. There was no scoring afteI
the fifth session
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06
We believe that the state

We believe that the state
board of education acted wise
ly when it decided to practic
ally eliminate ''the dead lang.
uageso from the course OF
study in Idaho high schools,
and in their place substitute
courses which will be of more
value to the students after
leaving the high sc h o oil.
Take the state over we doubt
whether five per cent of the
high school graduates who
have had to wrack their brains
over Greek and Latin, will
ever have any more use for il
than a wagon has for five
wheels. Our high schools of
late years have been sending
young people out into the
world to battle for a living
who could reel off Greek and
Latin ''by the yard" and talk
finently of ancient history,
but ask them to solve some
comparatively simple problem
IN arithmetic, put them to a
test in spelling the words most
commonly used in every day
life, or ask them some simple
question about civil govern
ment and SO per cent of them
would make a complete fizzle.
Only the other day a young
lady, doubtless a high school
graduate, in taking an exam
lnation for a teachers GER
tificate in Idaho, named VIM.
J. Bryan as one of Idaho's
United States senators. That
same young lady is doubt
less able to pass a most cred
liable examination in ancient
history.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06
Cederlund Subdivision TO the row
YkOutpalfar Tdahn

N6OFBe WHItOn, Lot 3, BLOCK
olaf cede Gi Lots i i.i.;;
14-15-16. Block 1, Lots 80. !
George Dana, Lot "a, Block 2,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06

Because the senate refused
to pass an appropriation to
pay the expense of a commits
sion to investigate the FEAST
bility of constructing a north
and south railroad, Governor
Alexander says that it was the
worst senate the state has
ever had. The chances are
ten to one that if the senate
had passed the appropriation
Nose would have vetoed the
bill, for it was not until after
the legislature adjourned that
ne started 60 ride the north
and south railroad hobby,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
Randolph Mining Company will be
held in Montpelier, Idaho, on Wednes-
day August 18th, 1915 at 2:3O o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of transacting any
business that may come before it, and
the election of board of directions for
the ensueing year.
]. N. BELT, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06
Rare Bargain II HIgh-grads Piano

We have stored in Montpelier a
high-grade piano, which instrument,
for immediate sale, will be sold ire
mendulously cheap. In fact no rea-
sonable offer will be refused. Write
the Denver Music Co., Denver, Col,
at once for particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06

6.8 acres ............... 1.S2
Jacob Moni, Lot la, rs acres. 81
Fred Trussel, Lot 14a, Lots. 81
w. F. Perkins, Lot goa, S.S acres 2.2s
w. w. Clark, Lot 22a, sos acres 1886
j. f. Quayle, Lot 23a, 5.5 acres 1.52
Fred Loertcher, Lot 23b, IA acres SIS
Each Of said delinquents is hereby
notified that in addition to the assess
ments so due for the year 1914, a pen
atty Of 10 per cent has been added and
the additional sum OF rs cents as re-
quired by law.
Said delinquents are further notified
that unless the assessments delinquent
together with the penalties and costs
have been paid, the real estate upon
which assessments were made, will be
sold at public auction by me; that said
sale will be made at the office Of the
Board Of Directors in the city of Mont
pelier, county of Bear Lake and State
OF Idaho, in said irrigation district, OF
the hrst Tuesday of September, A. D.
1915; and that said sale will commence
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m
and 3 o'clock p. m. of said day, and
continue from day to day until all of
said property shall have been sold
Dated this list day OF August, A ID.
1915, M. B. CHERRY,
Treasurer OF Montpelier Irri-
cation District.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06
BEAR LAKE HOT SPRINGS
The Place to Get Your Moneys
Worth

Auto stage leaves Burgoyne hotel
at 5 o'clock p. M. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays and at 10 o'clock
a. m. and o'clock p. M, Sundays.
Short orders and sandwiches at
all hours between 8 a. m. and
8 p. m.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06

An eastern dispatch says
that there will be no change
this fall in the style of mems
trousers for general wear.
That sounds good to us as we
can continue to wear our last
winters trousers and still be
in style"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06
OTHER
BREAD

We don't claim that ours is the
ONLY good bread, but we do claim
that the bread we bake is the equal
of any and is a great deal better
than most of the bread it is possible
to buy.
1t is made Of hard wheat -four
every housewife knows hard wheat
-four. Furthermore, it is clean and
pure-this is one thing we have in
sisted upon.
When you buy Royal Twin in
the double loaf and ''Prizewinner, !"
a single loaf, remember you are
patronizing home industry-almost
every cent you spend at our bakery
stays right here in Montpelier where
it should.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
PRIEST DECLARED INSANE
issnilnnt Of bishop Hebron. of WfnOnn
Diocese. Minnesota. VIII Bc Com
mittcd TO Asylum.

WINONA. MINI. December .
Father Louis NJ Lcschcs was insane
when he Shot and seriously wounded
Bishop Patrick II. IIeffron. of the
Winona Diocese last August a jury in
district court here decided tonight
acQuittinE the priest OF the charge Of
assault with intent 10 kill. The YER
dict means that Father Lcsches will
be committed to an insane asylum
Bishop licfrron was shot while cele-
bratinc mass on August %. u was
brought out at the time that Lesches
had been refused parish BY the
bishop. who at the trial testified he be-
iicH"d Leschcs was mentally unbal-
auc"d" Ht tho time OF the shooting
Bishop iieffron has recovered from
his wounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
MANY ARRESTS MADE
IN HOPEWELL RAIDS
Government white-Sinvc Officials Are
Expected to Take Charge OF Cases
In Powder Town.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

iSpecial TO The Times-DiSpatCh.
IlOPEW ELL. VA, December Gov
eminent white slave officers are ex-
pected in llopewei to take charge or
the situation which has developed since
tho arrest early this morning Of three
Greeks on the charge OF violating the
Mann white-slav act. aud The subsc-
qucnt disclosures that led to the ar
rest OF about twenty men and women
on various charges Several houses
were raided late last night ard early
TINS morning. aud five are under ar
rest IN connection with the alleged IL
legal ira file
Special Agent Mcconnell announced
late to-day that other wholesale ar
rests Will take place The arrest OF
Two men III Il Northern city is expected
IL is alleged by the local police that
these two men were members; of :, gang,
that brought women 10 nopcwcil
shortly after the boom was or in the
powder town.
Marcy Weder, Nerono Roso and Jack
coclarno. one OF whom is a member of
the Du Pont Fire Department. are tile
three men under arrest, charged by
the local police with having operated
the, Columbia Hotel here az a disor-
DERBY house. They are also charged
with having conspircd with the white
siarers in Baltimore To have girls from
that city brought to HOpcwell
The first Information that reached
the police in regard to tn" case came
when Special Agents Mcconnell and
Shucy, i Baldwin Eclts detective. ar
rested two inmates of the Greek place
On the charge of dcfrauding the pro-
prictors out OF a board bill. The pro-
prictors insisted on pushing the case
against the two young incn. it is said
over the protest OF Lillian Dclackso.
and when they refused to drop it. she
told the proprictors that she would
tell the police how they had proti;cd
The detectives at once took the
young woman TO police headquarters
and questioned her. The woman re-
manned closeted in Chief OF Police Cot
tons Office until about midnight. In
the meantime the detectives had ar
rested the three Greeks
Chief Cotton learned from her that
Patsy Corbi, her friend was in an
other resort in IIopcwcll. and he or
dcrcd the place raidcd about midnight.
officers Taylor Evans Smith. Guess
Frost. Pennington and Cavadies, and
Special Agents Mcconnell and Shucy
raidcd the house.
Tony Milo and Ester Milo were
arrested on the charge Of conducting
- disorderly resort, and Era Sccasa
May Stewart Dollie Gray and Marie
Miller were held on disorderly con-
duet charges. Patsy Corbi was also
found in the house, ANA was held with
Lillian Dclackso as material witnesses
against the Italians.
Lillian Jackson. another inmate OF
tho Columbian Hotel whom the police
suspected of having had a knowledge
of the alleged traffic. was arrested by
detective Mcconnell. after he had
questioned several of tho other
witnesses. and she will also be held
for the Federal authorities as ma
tc:ial witness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
PAID BY AUSTRIAN CONSUL
FOR GUN COTTON STORY
DR.. Ritter, Under Arrest in Cleve-
land, Makes Statement to Fed
cral Investigator.
REPORT SENT no wAsnlNGro,
Charges That lie Received Money
From Ernest Ludwig for Making
Affidavit That LuSitania Carried
Explosive at Time She Was Sunk.

CLEVELAND. o.. December .
Charles Dcwoody. special investigator
OF the Federal government, announced
to-day that he was sending to Wash
inston details of IL statement which. he
said, Was given to him last night by
br. T. W. Ritter. under arrest here.
charged with passing a worthless
check. in which Ritter is alleged to
have told of receiving money froui
Ernst Ludwig. Austrian consul at
Cleveland, for afidavits charging that
the liner l.uSitania carried yuucotton
when sunk.
Dcwoody said his report would be
sent to the Department OF Justice.
The Austro- Hungarian consul here
issued statement admitting that kit
ter had been supplied with funds dur
ing Investigation OF his inventions.
and that he prepared the affidavit
charging Guncotton was on board tho
l-usitania. but denying that the ALI
davit was bought.
Charles :. Reed. attorney for I.ud
wig. gave out a statement in which
lac said that Ludwig paid $500 10 Kit
ter for the Lusitania affidavit Reed
said the money was paid in his Of
fee.
Il did not know what 10 think OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
AT WORK ON SHIPPING BILL
Government Officials Confer on Mems
urc, which May he Submitted
to WiIson To-Day.

WASHINGTON. December The
new administration shipping bill.
which would create a board to control
dcepwatcr traffic. and provide for con-
siruciion OF merchant vessels designed
for use as naval auXilaries. was the
subject of a conference tonight at
tended by Secretaries McAdso and Red
neld, Senator Fletcher and Representa-
tive Alexander, chairmen OF the Con-
Eressional Merchant Marine Commit
tees; Solicitor Thurman. of the Depart
ment OF Commerce. and Commandment
Bertholf. OF the Coast Guard.
Another conference will be held prob
ably next week. Secretary McAdoo
will sec Pesidcnt Wilson Tomorrow,
and it is understood he will submit an
outline OF the new bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
FRANCE WANTS TO BUY FLEET
cabinet In'orS Measure Authorizing
Purchase of I'ifty Ships far
Merchant Marine.

PARIS. December 2.-Thc French
Cabinet to-day authorized the Minis
tors OF Finance ana Marine to intro
duce In HIhc Chamber of Deputies a
measure Authorizing the purchase of a
merchant marine fleet Of fifty ships.
These vessels are To Include tank
steamers for the transportation of
petrol oil and cold-storagc vessels for
the transportation OF frozen beef to
provision the population.
Tho increasing cost OF food and other
neccssaries and the rise in freight rates
led the Cabinet to take up the ques-
lion.
1t is expected the bill will be adopted.
scnioiiicial note says the cxpcndi-
turo would be approximately 10000 900
francs. The vessels would be pur-
chased in England, and would continue
TO fly the British flag and be manned
by British crews. the warning nations
having been forbidden to transfer flags
during hostilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
IRISH ESCAPE SERVICE
Seventy who Arrive I'm Snn Francisco
Tell Of Difficulty In Getting
Away.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 2.-Sev-
cnty Irishmcn who arrived here to-day
from New Zealand on the steamer
Moana reported difficulty in getting
away.
Transcription virtually is in force
there" said +. r. OSullivan, one OF
tho party. Every man who can enlist
has to do So He is driven to II. EN-
ploycrS lay mon off or reduce wages.
When we were aboard the Moana
government officials came to question
us. We all stuck to tho story We were
going to England to enlist. That was
just our little Irish joke"