davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
GoTCH STILL A STAR.
Frank Comes From Two Years Re
tirement and Throws Ordman.

HUMBOLDT. Iowa. July 3,-Frank
Gotch. world champion wrestler. after
two years retirement. won a match
with Henry Ordman of Minneapolis,
Mimi. here today. Gotch Won in
straight falls of twenty-one and
eighteen seconds. respectively. The
match was part OF home coming"
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
MARINES WIN swAT1EsT.
Defeat Raleigh Nine in Smuggling
Match by 10 to -.

The fast-going Raleigh Hotel team.
with "No-hit" Blanton in the box. was
defeated b. the Marines of the Govern
ment League in an oldfashioned swat
fest yesterday. The feature OF the
game was the pitching of Snyder. who
relieved Burns in the sixth inning The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

The Detroit Tigers make one more
trip to st, Louis. in the first week in
September. at which time the two
games postponed and which resulted in
ties when an attempt to play them off
was made will be staged. Detroit is
the best drawing card st. Louis gets
and the manaS ement of the Browns is
not kicking at the luck which caused
the games to be tied up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
ATHLETICS TW|RLERS
LIBERAL WITH PASSES
Have Given 81 Bases on Balls,
While St. Louis Comes Next
With 1893.
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

What an awful wild and horribly
generous set of pitchers have worked
for Connie Mack this season is shown
by the fact that the Athletic artillerists
have passed more men this season than
have the Red Sox and White Sox hurl-
ers. ]. Weldon Wyckoff and his as
sociates have issued 81 bases on balls
this year against ia complimentaries
signed by Joe Wood & Co., and 1GS
written by Urban Faber & Co. De-
troit's pitchers have passed 175 men:
Washington's, 212: New York's, .lo;
Cleveland. 223. and st. Louis. 263.
When Bruno Haas deadheaded six
teen men in the game with the Yankees
June %. it was enormously stated he
had made new record for wildness in
the American League. He merely
eoualed one, for June II, 1913, the
Tigers got the same number of bases
on balls from Carroll Brown and Eddie
Plank of the White Elephants. The
right -hander issued fifteen passes be-
fore he was derricked in the eighth.
while the southpaw wrote one free
ticket to first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
What Would Champion Cobb Do?

There was 10 such thing as finding
gu; il d batter had II weakness dur
ing the days wnen the batter was al
lowed 20 call FOR the k!nd Of u bail he
wanted 10 hit. either a high or low. and
was not compelled 70 strike at IT TN
less ~ was right there. Wonder what
would happen today If ry Cobb and the
other star batsmeu OF III. major
Leagues were allowed to stand at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
PLAY CRICKET MATCH.
Vice Presidents Team Wins From
Captains by 1o2 to 40.

Yesterday afternoon two teams. COM
posed of members OF the Washington
Cricket Club. the Captains team and
the Vice Presidents team. played an
interesting match. the result being 1o2
to AZ in favor OF the Vice Presidents
team.
Willie Warren. after being out of the
game some time, showed great form
when he captured honors by getting
the highest score and by his exceed
inply clever bowling Fitzgerald. Smith
and Branch also played stellar Part
in the attraction. Vernon Roberts. the
promising Juvenile. took next highest
score. getting sixteen runs. retiring be-
cause ;, was run out. MIR. Smith. for
meIIy member of one of the fastest
cricket teams on the other side OF the
water surprised tie spectators with his
sw IT bowling and well controlled arm.
The same teams will play match
tomorrow, and record crowd Is eN-
pected to see the battle. as Smith. the
new bowler. and DR.. ]. s. Cannon will
do slab work. The grounds arc In Po-
tonne Park opposite the new bureau
Of engraving and printing building.
The acOre:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

The hardest luck pi.cner in the
world has been found. He is pitcher
Adams. a Chicago University Prep boy.
who pitched and lost no-hit game &c
two errors and an infleld out gave his
opponents two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Bernie Boland. Tiger pitcher. predicts
that Lee Foil will be d success as
manager Of the Cleveland Americans.
Foil was manager Of the Akron team
when ! broke into professional base
ball." says Boland. He Is one wise
fellow. I think he knows q ball play
er about az well as any manager in
the business. and, for one. ] will be
surprised IL he doesn't make good
right through the season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

President i.anniu of the Red Sox an
nounced that suspension had been lift
ed from Pitcher Hub Leonard, ana
that the champion giver of interviews
would again be permitted to show his
staff in the game on the diamond
Leonard lost no time trying to prove
that he eth has q -ten-thousand d ollar
arm and tcn-c head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
ROWLING ANALYSIS,

VICE PRESIDENTS TEAM
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
.BULL|SH TURN SEEN
!. IN NEW YORK MARKET
Railroad Stocks Generally Re-
cord Fractional Gains, With
Industrial Group.

! NEW YORK. July 2.-Eliminating
the sinking of the Armenian as a prob
able cause of further complications with
Germany. and disregarding the passing
| or the dividend on United States Ru-
Der common, the stock market today
showed signs Of again launching on a
| zullish upturn.
railroad stocks generally recorded
fractional gains and the Industrial group
was UP from a fraction to more than
a, full point, with a few Of the war
! specialties" registering even larger ad-
| vances.
Rubber was the principal exception
10 the general rule. While traders have
been discounting possible unfavora BILE
=, dividend action on this stock. many be-
lleVed that the directors would be con-
tent to reduce the annual disbursement
Consequently. when the market opened
To-Day there were rather large offer
.ngs OF the common stock. and under
the pressure the price dropped ~ points
below yesterdays close to 4fA. II
loss.
Canadian Pacific. recently a weak
to i441s. reacted and fell below yester-
days last figure The selling was said
to be largely professional. and indulged
In with view to turning the market.
New York Air Brake was exception
ally strong: selling up points to 945
before noon The company has been
accredited with large war orders. and
additional contracts were believed to be
the cause of the sharp advance in the
stock.
American Can was in demand on SINH
lar reports as was Westinghouse. The
former gained ~ points by selling at
4Il4. and the latter advanced 2 points to
100. but later eased off.
United States Steel was quite active.
and moved up fractionally to 60k. Cen
cral Motors. selling at 157%, was up 25s !
points, and the locomotive stocks at
tracted fair degree Of attention.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
French Peace Advocate
Splits With Bryan

PARIS, July 2.-Baron d'Estournelles
de Constant publishes a letter In the
Temps, addressed to William Jennings
Bryan, explaining how he and Mr..
Bryan, both advocates of peace, came
to a parting of the ways. He says that
he remains faithful to the cause Of
peace which he has served all his life.
but that peace has been violated des-
pite progress toward international JUS
tice.
I'VE are unable to admit such pre-
meditated and barbarous violation Of a
quality so dearly gained" he writes
without abandoning all of our prlnci-
pies of faith in treaties. and admitting
the impractica blity of all future trea-
ties. Nobody expects the United States
to declare war on Germany. The world
asks only that the United States does
not remain indifferent to the violation
of its rights.
The silence of the United States In
regard to the invasion OF Belgium was
surprise to all OF YOUR friends. The
American attitude in this respect has
been initiated by the European neutral
countries. who are weaker than America
and more exposed to German reprsals." :"
NJ. de Constant closes by warning Mr..
Bryan that he Is risking a prolongation
of the war by supporting German mill
tarism and advocating a peace which
would be unacceptable to France.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
All Emergency Currency
But 100000 Redeemed

All of the emergency currency Issued
under the Aldrich- -Nreeland law mas
been redeemed with the exception OF
10000 Issued TO a failed bank in Penn
sylvaniA. according to sfstatement from
Comptroller Of the CURRENCY WillIAms.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
s50,OOO,0OO RAISED
/. BY EMERGENCY TAX
Treasury Officials Think Re-
ceipts May Total S54, ,000,-
i 900, McAdoo's Estimate.

From $4,000, 600 to s54.ooo,oOO in revenue
was raised during the last fiscal veal
by the Emergency war tax, according
to estimates Of Treasury officials today
The exact figures for the last montr
: Of the year have not been segregated
from the miscellaneous receipts, anc
cannot be until the monthly reports fol
June are received. For the first clever
, months of the year the collections from
this source totaled $A,WOOOO. 1t Is con-
fidently believed that the June tota;l
will bring this over the $50,O000Oo and
possibly up to the S54, 700 estimate py
Secretary McAdoo when passage of the
law was recommended.
Returns on the corporation and income
tax are still coming in, and 1t seems
that the total will run over the esti-
mate for the year. Approximately $io,.
0000O0 was collected on incomes, and
another $4o,ooo,O0o from the corporation
The largest income tax check received
in the Maryland district, which includes
the District of Columbia, was for S61,-
900, the tax on an individual income
amounting to about $1,l00,0oO. Whether
a Washington man. or one In Maryland
or Delaware paid this tax can not be
learned. The largest tax collected from
a corporation in this district was
Postal revenues and expenses for the
year have not been finally audited. but
1t is plain that the postal service ran
behind $10,000,000 or more.
The cash balance in the general
fund of the Treasury will go up rap
idly in the next few days. as a re-
suit of cash receipts from the sale
Of postal savings bonds, aud addi-
tional income and corporation tax re-
turns Cash payments for the postal
bonds are not turned into the Treas
ury until July l, and consequently
this transaction which will net in the
neighborhood of $3,000,000 represent
ing the six months savings of Ameri-
cans who use the postal banks, was
not credited to the receipts Of the
year just closed.
Secretary McAdoo Is elated at the
showing made and is confident that
there Is no need for extraordinary
revenue measures. 1t is probable that
he will give out statement in the
near future giving an analysis of the
figures for the year.
Should the European war be pro-
1onged 1t is possible that the Admin
istration will recommend to the next
Congress the continuance of the war
emergency tax" which otherwise will
expire by limitation in December. 1t
is estimated that $44.000,00O will be
raised during the six months that this
tax has to run. which will be less than
the collections for the last year, when
the Government ran behind.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

Arriyed-I>ebanon. at Washington; Jen-
kins, at Newport: Albany, at Ia
coma; Tecumseh at Norfolk; Flus-
ser. at President Roads: Washington.
at Cape Haitien; Kearsarge. at Mare
Island: Yorktown, at Guantanamo;
Wheeling, at Tuxpan; Cheyenne, at
San Francisco; Reid. at Boston; G-S,
at Rridgeport; H-3. at Mare Island
Sailed-Michigan. from Newport for
Rristobel Nebraska. from Newport
for Eastport; Wyoming, from New
York yard for Newport: Patterson.
from Boston for Newport: Vestal
from Boston for Newport: Balch'
from New York yard for Newport:
Panther. from Charleston for New.
port; Jason. from Hampton Roads
Tor Galveston: Wake. from New York
yard for South Amboy; Denver, from
San Bias for Manzanillo: Proteus,
from Norfolk for Boston: Albany,
from, Albany from Seattle for Port
Angels: Eagle. from Guantanamo for
Port au Prince: Warrington. from
New York yard for engine trials;
HUH. from San Diego for San Pedro:
Whipple. from Saa Diego for San
Pedro; HOPKINS. from San Diezo for
IS Santa Barbara; LewTsnce, from San
Diego for Santa Barbara
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh. 1Salsc per dozen;
southern. lSqlsc per dozen.
CIIEEsE-New York. new. lshc per ID. {:
nat 1sc per ID.
BuTTER-Eigin print. ale per ib: tub. soc
per H. process, e5c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens l6c per lb.; roos-
ters lie per lb; live turkeys l3Il5c per
h.; spring chickens. 23q27c per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best, 9usi1c
per III; heavy 9hgloc per lb,: fat sheep 40
4lIc per lb.: spring lambs, Sdeac per ID.
KREY. PRICE & co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
onionr. slas per bu 81 % per sack: cabbage
81 90 per crate: lettuce. boc per basket: beets
81 so per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
NAVY.

Lieutenant Junior Grade G. l.. WOOD
RUFF, to Cincinnati.
Lieutenant tJunior Grade) G. K. STOD-
DARD, to Saratoga
Ensign WEBB TRAMMELL, to Sara.
toga.
Ensign H. Q. RoEscH. to Saratoga
Ensign H. X. LEWISto Saratoga
Ensign ROY PFAFF. to Cincinnati
Ensign RAYMOND HANNON, to Gal
weston.
Ensign WHITLEY PERKINS. to Mo-
nadnock
Ensign ARNOLD MARCUS, to Helena
Ensign J; M: HATES. to samar.
Ensign F. K. O'BRIEN. to Chauncey,
Ensign II. w. PILLSBURY, to Palos
Major II: c. DAVIS, to Naval War Col.
lege, Newport.
Captain e. B. MILLER. to Marine Bar
racks: San Diego. upon arrival In
the United States.
First Lieutenant JOHN DIVON, to Uni.
ted States
Second Lieutenant T. NJ LUBY. to
Thirty-ninth Company. Marine De.
tachment, American Lepation
Pekihg. China.
Second Lieutenant S. L. HOWARD, to
Thirty-second Company, Marine Bar.
racks, San Francisco
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
TOday'S Sales.

Union Tr. Co. ldl2s.
After call: Wash Ry. As 81 noo6s,
Wash. Ry. pfd.. laS$1s "'
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Col. ORIN B. MlTSHAM Ordnance De-
partment, or his commissioned as.
sistant. will proceed to Fort Mon:
roe, Va, to conduct proof firing and
inspection of seacoast armament.
First Lieutenant HERBERT A. SMITH
Medical Reserve Corps, ordered to
active duty on account of emergency
to take effect July 13, will report
/ TO commanding officer, Fort Porter
n Y. for duty until July "A, when
he Will return to his home.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM a. SMITH
Medical Reserve Corps, ordered to
active duty on account of emergency
to take effect on each of the fol-
! iowing-namcd dates, at Fort Moul.
trie, S. c; July 5, July 10. August 4.
at Fort Moultrie on each of the
dates hereinafter specified. will re-
turn to his home on each of those
dates and stand relieved from duty:
| Resignation by Second Lieut.. ROGER
II. WILLIAMS, Seventh Infantrv'
accepted by the President.
Leave sp for FIVE days granted Major
t,aL CARL F. HARTMANN, Signal
Leave for four months upon his arrival
In United States granted First Lieut..
FRANK S. BEssON, Corps of En-
The following officers will report bv
telegraph to the commanding gem
eral, eastern department, for assign
ment to duty as instructors at a.
camp of Instruction for infantry
ofncers of the Florida Militia at You
kon. Fla, July 10 to 25:
First Lieut.: GEORGE C. BOWEN,
Twentieth Infantry.
First Lieut. JOSEPH M. CJTMMJNs
Eighteenth Infantry.
First Lieut.. OLIN o. ELLIS infantry.
First Liaiit. JESSE GASTON, Infantry.
Leave for two months August 10, grant
ed Captain WILLIAM NJ. FASSFTT,
Signal Corps.
Leave granted Colonel MOSES G. "a
LlNSkl, Quartermaster Corps, ex-
tended one month
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

The governing committee of the ex-
change announced that no Saturday
sessions will be held during this
month. August and September. The
exchange will be closed Monday in
observance of the legal holiday
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
FEW SALES TODAY
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Usual Apathy That Prevails Be-
fore a Holiday Was Mani
fest Here.

Three sales, one on the regular call
and two after call. constituted the
business transacted on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. Brokers appear
ed to have few orders, and the usual
apathy that prevails before a mid
summer holiday was manifest Price
changes in the stocks were insignificant
| with the exception of Capital Traction
| and Corcoran Fire Insurance. but the
bonds were fractionally lower.
Corcoran, which seldom fluctuates
more than a half point was bid up from
S1h to 20, but none Of the stock was
offered. Traction was in stronger de-
price was advanced three-puarters of II
point to s9%.
A Washington Railway and Electric
4 per cent bond sold at 81 V. decline
Of three-eighths of a point from the
last sale. While no sales were re-
corded in either issue. the quotation
bid on Washington Gas SIS and Cap
ital Traction SIS declined one-quar-
ter Of point.
The other sales Of the day consist
stock at 1913 and ! share of Washing
ton Railway and Electric preferred
at S3k.
The governing committee of the ex-
change announced that no Saturday
sessions will be held during this
month. August and September. The
exchange will be closed Monday in
observance of the legal holiday.
Every officer and employe Of South
ern Railway Company today received
a telegram from President Fairfax
Harrison expressing his appreciation OF
and pride in the work accomplished by
the entire organization during the fiscal
year closing June 80. The telegram
was as follows. ITO all officers and
employees: We are closing today
fiscal year which has been full of an
xiety and difficulty. but through team
fort by the entire organization we
have come out of 1t sound and full Of
courage for the future. This result has
not been due to any one man or to
any group Of men. but to the co-opera-
ton Of every man who has recognized
the problem and gives us in our COM
mon duty the best that was In him. I
send my personal thanks then to every
one Of you. The fight Is not yet over
but the spirit OF the past ten months Is
bound to see us through. Meanwhile
I want you to know my pride in you
and in what has been done already"
way Company was authorized by the
Public Utilities Commission today to is
sue and sell first mortgage s per cent
thirty-year gold bonds to the amount
Of $500. 1t is understood the money
thus realized will be used to liquidate
certain receivership certificates and
other indebtedness.
The commission also granted the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany a thirty-day extension in which to
complete the new tracks now under
construction In Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Bonds.
National Banks Show
Capital of ST, ,O76, ,3O1, LIS

The fiscal year closed with 1914
national banks in existence with an
authorized capital of 31,o76.3O1.175
and with circulation outstanding Of
more than $7?6,co0.oOo. covered by
United States bonds and other securi-
ties according to a Treasury announce
ment.
$3,2iO,Ss1 brings the, total national
bank circulation outstanding to sSlJ-
273,593.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Print Shop Employees
Are Given Concession

During the coming summer only half
a day will be charged to the leave OF
employees of the Government Printing
office. for each Saturday they take off.
This decision was reached by Public
Printer Ford. after conference with
representatives of all of the labor
ORGANIZATIONS represented in the print
Ing office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Alleges "Movies" Gave
Worker tuberculosis

MINNEAPOLIS. July 2-The --latest
accusation against the movies" is that
they cause tuberculosis. Paul Cullinan
Is suing the Mutual Film Company.
alleging that the long hours and the
fumes of the studio. while he was en-
ployed there. caused him TO contract
tuberculosis. He seeks t26,o00 repara-
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Net National Revenue
Shows Increase for Nav

Net revenue per mile showed an
increase during May. 1915. on fifty
seven large railroads OF the country.
the Interstate Commerce Comm missi ion
announced today. The net revenue
per mile for May. 1915. was sE5i.
compared with 1902 in 1914. Gross
revenue per mile was slightly under
the 1914 figure. but economy opera
ton Offset the decrease.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Willoughby Beach, Va.

Willoughby Hotel, Y..SS El,!SpFSsy Ss
On Chesapeake Bay. OPP. Old Point. Vir-
slna coolest seaside resort. where ocean
ereezes always blow: new mana cement: en-
sensiSe impro.; morning concerts. Dancing.
ira; buffet; pool and billiards; safe and de
lightful surf bathing. Full equipment OF
shower baths and bathrooms free to guests
Table unexcelled. Rates, SIP. so TO $2l per wk
Special rates to families. F. W. CALVERT
Prop. formerly Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk Va
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

ouotations furnished by w. z. Hibbs 3
Htbhs Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
GRAND JURY
For the June Term of the
Criminal Court Here is at
Work Now.

With Judge James w. Robinson
presiding, the June term of the Grim
NAL court OF the county began at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning The grand
jury was organized and instructed II
consists of Perry G. Williams. fore
man and Amos N. Carter, Hugh II:
Swteer. Charles Cheuvront. J. LLOYD
Thrasher. Noah Dawson, Austin E.
Mc1nttre. Orville Z. Lowe. George W.
Shrader, -.4lchael D. Teter. John w.
Fortney, Virgil L. Highland. David l.
Hall. ]. H Sommervt1le. A IL Fisher
and Enoch CASTOR
Judge Robinson in his charge.
called minute attention to various
laws of the state. dwelling particu-
larly on the new game and fish laws
ticker service on baseball and other
games, sale of narcotics, obtainins
credit by making false statements. OPP
Grafton of gambling houses, 1radu-
lent advertising desecration and mu-
tilation of the flag, various kinds OF
immortality. the trespass law. the
child laoor law. working on the Sab
saith and the new features of the 1ost
prohibition law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
ADVANCE SALE
of Reserved Seats for the ..st.
Mary's Minstrel Held at
Gill's JeWeIry Store.

Reserve dseats for st 2-.arySs min
strei,r We're placed on sale at 9
O'Clock Tuesday morning at T.
Gill's jewelry store, on Third street
and large number of persons who
had purchased seats In advance ex-
changed them for the reserved ones
this morning. Tickets purchased
from any of the numerous persons
who are Offering them for sale can
be exchanged at ellis jewelry store
until s o'clock Wednesday evening,
when they Will be removed to the ST.
Mays high school building
The show is all ready to be pre-
sented. Dabney Lee Smith, director.
will hold his final dress rehearsal at
5:30 o'clock tonight at the St Marys
auditorium to see how all the char
acters work in their costumes and put
on the finishing touches here and
there. Mr.. Smith is greatly pleased
with his work and predicts that the
show will be big success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

WILD RUMORS
IN THE Street

lowed up, the Ere of the Austrian fort.
Belderette. diminished in intensity and
our infantry solid1y established itself
upon the field Our front advancing
IN Val Sugana- has arrived Within five
miles of Borso The mountain of Bel
vedere is also in our hands, A bat
TALON and a half OF Austrians with
machine guns attacked our Alpine
troops in defle of Monte Crosse on
the carnia frontier. May 30 The Al
pine troops repulsed five attacks. de-
i:vered one after the other. after
which they took the offensive in a
violent rain and thick fog. puttinf
their assistants to flight Our losses
were light"