davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
scores follow:
FIRST GAME.


'HaTTeI TOT btTL w TTI' TITTI I'T''I''H
Wassias'on .......... Q ! : Q Ia
Two base hits-McBriie Milan. Mocller Inrec-
f9 Earned runs-Wsshinston. Z: Chicsso 3.
Sacrifice hts-NlnS. Gandi. Double pay on
r"lly IN Foster 10 Gandu Left bsses-Chicago
n. Washington. = First base on error-Cnlc ago
BASES on bal,-Of Faber. on Galiis. MS
on Faber = ia g % innings. N Benz : III -! 80
i"iirgs. On Russell I'm innings. Hit by pitcher
IBy Fabcr Milan hy Galis Fournierl; Stfnck
out-Ry Faher .: by Gala. q. Passed nal5-Da''
I-n,nirc,-Wallace and Connolly. Time-2.O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

THY COBB Schak the catcher the American
the valuable player to the White Sox not except
ing Eddie Collins Fourier He gives credit to Schak for
much Of the effectiveness of the Chicago pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

criticised the action of McCaw in signing Doom
seem to have overlooked this particular is not
vet lost while chance left immediate help, not
be the chief consideration McCraw has been
awake the that he has much building to do and
has tried effort add strength but McCaw
the fact that experience counts when the time Is short
and that the fans and trailer 1t strikes
me long beOre his judgment in signing Doom Is
,Srd a+nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
st. Louis Feds
Make Hits Count

St. Louis, July 11.-Although St.
Louis and Pittsburgh each got seven
hits in to-day's game, the home team
won by a score of to l. Crandall
kept Pittsburgh's hits we'll scattered,
but st. Louis punched its safeties in
the second and third innings.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

<r DECIDE wager" W. c., will you tell who is
~ the better all around payerFlecher, Of the
Giants, or Maranville of the Boston Braves"
disagree Some critics would
Meanwhile others Fletcher purely opinion,
seems 70 me that Fletcher records last
and this he is hitter while fielding he quite brilliant
times as the Boston Rabbit whole In 1914
,ber batting average Maranvle 26 In fielding the
averages were Fletcher 1922 but the former made 60
errors to the This they closer together in hitting
27O for to Meanwhile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
FIRST GAME
cmtchsr IN the eiahth inning.

'Batted FOR Crutcher IN the eighth inning
Jersey city.......... %
T~o-base ht-Ball. Three-bsss hts-Ko,her.
Hoilauder Stolen bases - Graham. Hollander.
Wares Sacrifice hit-TroUt Sacrifice hy-key
uoIds. Bases bals-Of Herbert. g.. on
Crut,her. N Yerbout l. Struck out-By Her
beu . By Cutcher. 4 Hts-Or Crutcher n In
innings. Double play-Bake and Reynolds.
Wild pitches-Cru'cher %. Umpres-Ceay and
Carpenter. Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
FEDS IN BATTING FEST
Extra Basehits Reign as
Whales and Packers Battle.

Chicago, July 1l.-Extra basehits en-.
abled Chicago and Kansas City to
break even in to-day's double header.
The scores were to and to 3.
In the first game Zwilling. with two
home runs and a double, battcd in six
TALES for the Whales, while Brown
pitched steadily when Danger threat
ened
a batting rally n the seventh inning
brought victory to Kansas City in the
second contest. Browns two-bsgger
was the most telling blow Packard
was good in all innings except the Sec
ond, When Flack hit a home run with
two on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Southern Association Results

Mobile 3. Nashville A.
Memphis 3 Birmingham. -
New orleans 5 Little--pck. l.
New Orleans s attic Beck, O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
SECOND CANE
Totals 80 II 10 q 10 0. Totals ga : ?
IRAN FOR Schaik I'm the seventh inning.
tRatted for ANrcs Nm The mn inning.
Chicago
Washington


Cbic,vo - p : N-l2
washington ......... 0 o 3 3
Tso-base hts-Schalk Williams. Three-bs'e hit
Weaver Home run.GaudiL stolen base, -
Cicotfc B'ackhurne Weaver Milan %. Shahs
tlD Connolly t2l Earned nus-Chicago. 2; wash
ingfon. g. Sacrifice hits-Backburne. =. Collins,
Leihold Double p.ays-Ayrrs tc Mcbride. Gadh
IN Foster Lett OH baseS-Clcago. .. Washington,
First base on error,-Chicago. . Bases on balls
or Enge. 3 IN Hopper ,. - 'ico'te' l. ~ .
on EnEle , I'm . l-3 inning, m Ayrcs. M ] IS
innings, on Hopper. Q In innings. Iit by pitcher
BY Engle 81. Collinsl. Struck out-By Cicote' s.
Internationally and Wallace. Time-I.Jo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Red" Doom May Help.

PINION j. McGraws in buying Red
Cincinnati Reds the waiver 1t is true
~ the Phes must be going and not
coming playing concerned but it also true that since
Larry Mclean McGraw has felt the need an e
perenced catcher help Chief Meyers just possible too that
DOOM way able out of the New York
pitchers they showing and in it was pro
against which the of the Giants could
mote overlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ): Cleveland. , az innings).
bet oft. ,: Boston. T.
Washington. 4; Chicago. 3.
Chicago. -: Washington. :.
IT. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, &.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
". I. re. ". I. c.
Chicago 20 q .6i5 NashtOn. 80 SO i65
Boston . - 20 .629 ~. Louis ~ - .3s9
Detroit. SO % .6IB Phila......gs Is .35s
New lork..3S 81 .5o1 Cleveland. 20 40 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAME TODAY.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. >: Baltimore, I.
Chicago. :; Kansas City. :.
Kansas city. (: Chicago. 3.
81 Louis. I: Pittsburgh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

S. louis .......o o % II ,
Pittsburgh 100 o % O-l /
Baueues-Crsnlau and Hartley. Knetzcr and
Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Standing of Clubs
in the International
By BRIGGS
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Harrisburg.
Montreal at Richmond.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, 6; Jersey CItv. >.
Jersey City. 4; Toronto, 3.
Rochester, d; Providence, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w IP.Cf W. l.. C.
Provide. .3S 30 1923 Richni 'd...33 33 800
Buffalo. .33 20 so Toronto 80 81 ~
Montreal.35 90 .592I ROch'ter. "a SO 400
Har'sb'g 81 81 .jUU Jerry City.21 Al .5Ji
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Uwol.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

Prussian frontier has been forced back a distance of 12 miles. In the same telegram it Is stated that the allies have been driven back in France in the Champagne dis trict and that the attacks of the French ruCps east cf St Mihiei have bee .sTU. i iy t.e ,;ermans
 Report lrom tnc Dardanelles are conflicting. II h asserted in d tele gram from London that the allied troops have been landed on both sides of the DaUlanelles. and that these are making steady advances. On the other hand il is reported from Berlin that the Turks have captured l2 coo of t.e alhed troops. and that S,tJ5 others have been driven back tO the coast.
 In the CarpatEian mountains. the fighting is continuing with consider able intensity There is bloody contest h. progress in the Stryl re zion and another in the Uzsok pass
 It Is reported today that three al led warships have passed the outer Qualifications that are protecting smyrna, an important port of Asia Minor
 A report from Berlin states that a British transport has been sunk on the Adriatic sea, but concerning the loss of life nothing was said
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Alaska Republicans
 Are now Organizing

Valdez Miner; Councilman Al. bert White has been at work for the past few months organizing the Republicans of Alaska into clubs under the organi2ation of the Re publican National league MT White has corresp sponded with the leaders of the party in the states and with the members Of the party in Alaska and he hopes to see a strong or ganization in the territory. as he is confident that the next national cleo tion will return the G. o. P to power
 EX-Senator Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon, is president of the Republi can Publicity committee and has written to MT. White thanking him for his efforts in behalf of the party and urging him to secure the CO., operation of all members of the party in the north.
 State Chairman Charles Heron is expected in Valdez about April goth, according to a letter he has written to Mr. White. Heron will confer with the leaders in this city and will aid in the organization. The headquarters of the Republicans of the town is in the office of the Northern Real Estate company on Wall street, which IS also the office of MT. White.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Monday

The new battle that started d few days ago in Belgium. extending froul the coast 10 Ipres, is growing in severity. according to t.e reporl coming from Paris. The Germans have brought into action some oi their largest guns. and are concen trating their efforts to break the line of the allies, for the evident purpose of gaining control of the french coast.
 It is reported that General von Hindenberg. who won fame in the fighting in Poland, is directing the German troops in Belgium now An other report is to the effect that the German kaiser is on his way to the front 10 see the fighting.
 According to the report from Paris, the Canadian troops that are taking part in the fight have lost within the last few days total of 1000 enlisted men and 2l commis stoned officers.
 lt is reported from Vienna that the Austrians are holding in check the Russians in the Carpathians where there is some fighting in the vicinity of tie Uzsok pass.
 In a dispatch from London it is asserted that the German fleet has left the naval base at Heligoland and is evidently searching for the British fleet in the North sea.
 London dispatches also state that the allies have been enabled to land troops on the Gallipoli benin sula, where they will be used in making a land attack on the forts of the Dardanelles.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
GOING TO LAW.


 NEWARK. N. J., April 27.-The owner of the Willard-J Johnson fight films will test the federal law ex- cluding pictures of that character from the United States. The legal battle will begin in the local courts on Friday, at which time the owner of the films will endeavor to show that he has right, under the law, to bring the pictures into the United States.
 MAY WIN OUT YET.
 TRENTON, N. J., April 28.-Fed- eral Judge Haigh has granted the request of the owner of the Willard Johnson fight pictures for an order requiring the collector of customs fer the port of Newark to show cause why the pictures should not be permitted to enter the United states.
 CHANGES MASTERS.
 NEW YORK, April 28.-Manager Robinson announced this afternoon that he had sold Pat Rogan, for two years one of Brooklyn's first string pitchers to the Boston National club. Brooklyn is long on pitchers and as the time is drawing near when the club limit of twenty-one men will be in force. the Brooklyn manager asked for waivers. Stallings re- fused to waive is claim on Rogan and so the big fellow will be ship ped to Boston.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Friday

German warships. which for the first time in months are now abroad hunting for trouble bombarded tn. city of Dunkirk on the northern coast Of France not far west of the Belgian frontier. A dispatch from Paris states tat 20 people were killed as d result
 It seems that previous to the bombardment of the French port. there has been an important naval battle, probably somewhere on the North sea, between the German and allied fleets, for a dispatch from Amsterdam, Holland, states that four lifeboats and two hospital ships have hurriedly left that port under full speed their destination being unknown.
 Whether the German warships are trying to draw the allied warships from the Dardanelles, or are deter mined to fight the seabattles to a finish, is not indicated in the news today.
 In a report from Athens, Greece it is stated that the allies have es- tabished themselves on Turkish soil, near the Darianelles, and that the city of Gallipoli has been taken by the allies. In dispatch from London. however, il is admitted that a large number of the allied troops have been killed in the efforts to gain a foothold on Turkish soil.
 It is reported from Havre. France, that 4,000 Germans were killed while trying to cross a bridge spanning the Iser canal, at Steenstraate, Bel
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Wednesday

Although it is asserted in a dis patch from London that the Ger man offensive movement along the coast of Belgium has been checked it Is admitted that the fighting there is continuing with much fury. The allies. it is said in the London dis patch are no longer on the defen- sive. but are now assuming the offensive of the fight.
 In a dispatch from Berlin it is admitted that the allies have as sumed the offensive in Belgium, but it Is claimed that the Germans are successfully holding the ground they have gained in the last few days of fighting there.
 It is believed that it will not be long until great naval fight will be reported from the North sea be- tween the German fleet. which is already there and ships of the al lies. In dispatch from London it is stated that the captain of a Swedish steamer had reported see ing the German fleet, numbering about 6S vessels of all classes, on the North sea.
 From Brinti5i. Italy. comes the Ie- port that the French cruiser Leon Gambetta was sunk at the entrance to the Adriatic sea by an Austrian submarine. It i5 believed that near ly all of those on board were drown ed.
 Advices from Constantinople state that the troops of the allies are having hard time holding their positions on the Gallipoli peninsula, where they were landed for the purpose of aiding in the attack on the forts on the Dardanelles. From Paris. however, comes report that the allies have succeeded in land ing troops on both sides of the Oar danelles.
 The Russian fleet on the Black sea is reported to be bombarding the forts of the Bosphorus, in an attempt to reach Constantinople from that direction.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Tuesday

But few details were received to- day in regard to the big battle ill Belgium, though it is asserted in 8 dispatch from Berlin that the Ger mans have captured 5000 prisoners in the fighting there in the last two days. Both sides are said to be heavily reinforced and something of d decisive nature is expected to result.
 In a dispatch from London it is stated that the Germans have cap tured St. Julian, a Belgian city not far from Ypres, and that the British troops are being pushed steadily backwards.
 A dispatch from Constantinople states that the attempt made by the allies to land troops near the Dardanelles proved failure, and that the Turks forced the allies to their transports.
 There is renewed talk of Italy going to war, but from what can be learned 1t seems that the real inten tions of Italy are puzzle to the public. The reports today assert that the Italian government may declare war before parliament con venes, which will be on May 12
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
WINS LIBEL SUIT

SEATTLE, April 30.-Former City Engineer Thompson has been award ed verdict of Sl5.00O against the Times. of this city. on charge of libel The trial began this week and bordered on the sensational throughout. There Is the probability that the case will be appealed.
 COAST HAS STORM
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 3C-The most severe storm in many years IS raging along the Pacific coast to- day and it Is feared that mary ships have foundered Communica- tion with a number of points las been interrupted. but the reports received from several sections of the coast indicate that the damage thus far has been great. The losses sustained locally will be heavy.
 Several vessels which left port yesterday returned today, badly bat tered by the gale.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
White Appointed
 New Commissioner

By order of Judge Bunnell, issued last Wednesday, Frank c. White was appointed United States com missioner at Ft. Yukon. He will fill the place made vacant by the absence of Grafton Burke, who gave up the position when he left for the Outside last summer.
 The first official duty of the new commissioner will be to determine the sanity of an Indian who ran amuck q few days ago and attempt ed to kill members of his family.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Thursday

Allied troops are making vigOl- ous effort to drive the Germans baCf from their lines in Belgium but thus far have made little headway, \ Paris report states that the Ger mans are still holding on to tdeir positions but that in only one place are they west of the ISer canal.
 According to a report from Der lin, the Russian line on the East
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
.0F INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS

CHICAGO, April 26.-Because she refused to leave her husband. who has been absent nearly three years in Interior Alaska, Mrs Gabriel LCtftler, young and pretty, is fight ing for her life in a local hospital the result of being shot by an ad- mirer. When the husband went away to Alaska, he told his wife that if she did not hear from him at the end of two years she might consider herself free. Two years passed, and no word came from the North. In the meantime, Leopold Kellner had been paying considerable attention to the pretty wife, and when the two years had passed he urged her to become his wife. She refused, however, declaring, that she would Wait another six months.
 On Saturday morning she receiv- ed the long-awaited letter from Alas ka, in which her husband said that he had struck it rich and would be out soon to get his wife.
 Mrs. Loeffler showed the letter to Kellner, whereupon the disap- pointed admirer drew a gun and shot her, inilicting what may prove to be a fatal wound He then turned the gun on himself and died in stantly.
 RIGGS COMING.
 SEATTLE. April 27.-Commission CT Thomas Riggs, Jr., of the Alaskan engineering commission, arrived here today from the East and will sail for the North on May 3 to take charge of the survey work in the Interior. According to d statement made by the commissioner, his work during the coming summer will con sist chiefly in making the final To- cations of the railroad route from Broad pass to Fairbanks, in order that there may be no delay in the construction when the road reaches Broad pass.
 Riggs has reiterated the warning of the commission for jobles5 men to keep away from Alaska this year. He says that practically all of the positions are already filled and that any additional men needed will be employed in the North.
 From the remarks of the commis- sioner it is gathered that the gov ernment is fully determined to make Fairbanks the Interior terminus. He says that he doubts if the 75-mile branch to the Matanuska coal fields will be completed this year, owing to the fact that the commission is slightly handicapped by lack of funds. This years appropriation will not become available until the last of June.
 Chairman Edes is expected here May 10. Riggs will go direct to Seward, and from that point will make his way, overland to Fairbanks.
 NASH RETURNING.
 SEATTLE. April 2S. - Attracted by the encouraging reports from the Tolovana, Martin Nash returned from the East today enroute to Fairbanks, from which point he will make direct for the new diggings. Nash says he looks for the Tolovana to make good this summer
 BALLAINE SUED.
 VALDEZ, April 29 - The Alaska Northern Railway company is the plaintiff in a suit which was filed in the local court late today against John E. Ballaine and his brother Frank for the possession Of Seward townsite. The papers charge that while acting as a director and officer and trustee of the Alaska Central John Ballaine diverted the sum of B. 1000 from the company funds and used the money to purchase the Later he diverted $4.OO0 1t is alleged. to purchase land owned by Mary Lowell
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
SMALLPOX IN MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 26-- ! A special train is scheduled to leave Vera Cruz today for Mexico City with vaccine and other medical sup plies which will be used in an ef- fort to prevent the spread of small poN. The dread disease already has secured firm foothold in the Mex ican capital and many persons are reported to have died.
 A CHANGE IN MASTERS. BROWNSVILLE. April 26.--It is reported here this afternoon that the | followers of General Carranza have evacuated Victoria and that Villa s troops are preparing to occupy the city
 VILLA DEFEATED
 SAN DIEGO. April Wireless advices received in this city this afternoon state that General Villa has met with another defeat. this time in Southern Sonora.
 VILLA WAS MERCiFUL. i FL PASO. April 26.-According to reports received in this city to- ! day. Francisco Oregon was not eX- ecuted by General Villa. as reported ] n the despatches received from the 1 Southern republic last week To- 1 days advices state that Oregon has been released by Villa and is now l with his brother in the CarranZa army.
 CORRESPONDENT IN TROUBLE.
 FL PASO Tex, April 26-Ph!lip [ MCCleary, an American newspaper correspondent in the employ of the | Carranza government as publicity ] int ,t-i-n in TIT, ! thrown into prison in the Sothern | republic because of the violation of ! the regulations covering the despatch of news. The first reports stated i that the scribe had been sentenced | 70 death but message received late 1 this afternoon announced his release,
 .fter having been confined less than day. It is understood that Consul i Silliman went to his rescue.
 STILL ON DECK. l WASHINGTON, D. C.. April D. i According to advices received by the state department today, General 1 Blanco. the Mexican commander who was reported killed three weeks ago, i is still very much alive. The re- ! ports state that he has joined the l Villa and Zapata forces with cont mand consisting of two brigades
 MANY OUT OF WORK.
 FL PASO, April 2S Twenty 1 thousand American and Mexican la | borers have been thrown out of en- ployment in the Guanajuate mining district during the past week in consequence of the activities of the Villa and CarranZa forces.
 ORDERED HOME. BROWNSVILLE, April 2S. The Third field artillery, which was sen, here to patrol the Mexican border, tt the time the lives of Americans were threatened by Mexican bullets, Aas been ordered to return to it's nome station. Practically all of the | Mexican troops which were stationed 1t Matamoro5, have been removed and there is nc fighting at any point llong the border at present. WANTS HUERTA. LAREDO. April 2S-General Car ranza has announced. through his eaders ti at he will pay a reward Jf $25 900 for the capture of Vic | toriano Huerta, dead or alive.
 NEW WAR STARTED.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 28.- Pasquale Angeria, until recently a general at tie head of one of Villas commands, has issued a statement
 declaring that new and strong revolutionary movement is starting in Mexico, and that it will be headed by Victoriano Huerta, dictator of the Southern republic following the assassination of President Madero