davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Change Golf Dates.

New York Jan. s.-Instead u May 2. =. and =.
which the dates selected at the annual meeting
Of the New Jersey State Golf Association on Tues
day for its annual championship tournament. June
10 H. and = have bsen substituted This fact was
announced yesterday By Nathan F. Schroeder. Of
EngleWood newly appointed secretary Of the Gsso-
ciation. As already stated. the Championship viii
be held over the links Of the ESex County Country
Cub Al Orange.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
COLONIAL TENPIN LEAGrE.
NORTHEAST DUCkPIN LEAGUE
COLUMBIA A. C. TO MEET.
Athletes of District Are Invited to
Join the New Association.

meeting will be held on Saturday evening in
the Y. Er. q A. lobby 10 organize the Columbia
Athletic Club track team. A match relay rscs Al
two miles has already been arranged with Carroll
Institute for the G. W L. meet on February T.
and those interested intend entering in all the
local and nearby meets. Any interested in
joining is invited to b hand. Officers will be
elected. and general plans discussed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
PREPS ARE SURPRISED
BY FAIRMONT QUINT
Georgetown Youngsters Beaten in Ex-
citing Basketball Game by
the Score of Il to II.

In tho Gonzaga gymnasium yesterday
the Georgetown Prcps basketball team
ran up against a real snag, losing to the
Fairmont quint CTechnical High School
by 81 10 Il
The game was interesting from start to
finish. The Fairmont team covered up
exceptionally we'll. and right in that lies
the cause OF the Preps' defeat. Showers
and Cox performed brilliantly for tho
winners. while KenninE and De La Vergne
played well for the losers. The lineup
and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
ASK governor to stop Fight.

Cincinnati Jan. 2s.-GoT. WilliI has been for
maIy requested to prevent the Gunboat smith-Jim
Flynn bout at the afmory hers next Monday night
in letter drawn up by the Cincinnati Methodist
Mtnlsters' Association.
The letter 10 the governor states that Il IL the
beef of the ministers that 'the moral interests Of
our city and the dignity Of the state Of Ohio win
Be bssf eonssTsd b. executive infsrfsr9cA"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
EPIPHANY LADS
WIN EASY GAME
Junior Five Takes Contest from Con-
querors by Wide Margin.
1S to 8 the Score.

The Epiphany Juniors won from the
Y. NJ. c. \. COnquerors last night in
one-sided game. the final figures being
IS TO s. Hildebidle Gagged the only goals
from the floor for the losers with two to
his credit The work Of Kelly and Tot
ten for the Epiphany five featured. Line
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
McCaa Is Re-engaged.

AnentoWu, Jan. 8.-At the semi annual meeting
Of the board Of trustees Of MuhlenberE Colless
Coach George McCaa was rs-engagsd for the en-
suing year. Mr.. McCaa. who took charge Of
athletics at Muhlenberg at the opening Of the
last September was selected BY the sthlstic
board several months ago to continue the work The
engagement By the athletic board in effect a
Recommendation 10 the trustees. whose ratification
had the effect of closing the contract.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Riokenbacher to Drive.

San Francisco Jan. &.-Eddie Rickenbacher. star
driver Of the Peuseot team and last year winner
of the largest purse cartured by American
driver. the Sioux City Sweepstakes. today signed
contract 10 drive a Maxwell in the Grand Prize
and Vanderbilt races to be held at the Panama
Pacific Exposition
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Gemi.Prn fnr Chifeds

Fedk announced today he had signed william B.
McGowan. IT,. Of Houtsdale, Pa. McGowan has
been playing second base for semi-rrofessional
teams Tinker WIN ty M-GoWan a third bass
during the trimming season.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
winner gets
CUBE MARSANS
Will Shape Course by Judge
Lands Decision Promises
Huggins to Return to Reds.

Whether Armando Marsans is to play
| National League ball next season or none
at all depends solely upon the outcome
of the suit upon which Judge Iandis is
now celebrating. If o. 3. wins favor
able verdict the tcmpcramcntaI Cuban
will desert the outlaws and sign a new
contract with the Cincinnati Reds. II the
decision goes the other way there is no
telling what Armando will do. In any
event there is scarcely a chance. II now
develops. that he will join the Giants.
The Federal League recently announced
| that il had received a letter from Mar
sans plcdginE undying fidelity 70 the out
law cause. MaTsans may have written
some sort of letter to the outlaw leaders.
! but any promises he may have made
them were hedGed about with many con-
ditions. Miller Huggins. who has just re-
turned from trip to Havana. where he
held several conferences with Marsans.
| declares that Narsans Is willing, even
anxious. to come back to the National
League.
Marsans Il "WIIIIn'."
"Marsans himself would like to play
National League ball again" HuGgins
said i'm Cincinnati upon his return from
Havana. and most Of his Cuban friends
are anxious to have him. but three of his
| advisers are opposed to his breaking
with the Feds. They are his father, with
whom he is associated in the tobacco
business; his Cuban lawyer, and Senior
Jimines, baseball promoter and owner of
the best-equippcd ball park in Havana.
"JimincZ was always strong for organ
lied baseball so long as clubs from the
major leagues sent teams TO Havana
every winter to play the crack Cuban
clubs Now that the big leagues have
ceased going there and only Federal out
! fits can be secured. Senior Jiminez has
transferred his allegiance and favors the
outlaws
Destined for Cards.
! HugIins talked terms with Marsans.
and though he did not offer him a Gin
cinnati contract, reached a salary
agreement with him. Owing to the un-
certainty of the outcome of the Chicago
| suit IIugEins thought it best not to fur
/ ther complicate matters by signing Mar
sans. He drew from him promise,
however, to return to the Cincinnati
club il the suit is decided in favor of
organized baseball. The Reds will then
trade him to the Cards, securing Ivy
WinGo in exchange.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Northumberland for Palmer, Allen Tor
EdvariS O'ConnOr for Tottsn. Acher for lavish.
Rogers for Cave. Goals from hoOr-Kclley o.. Tot
ten (5l. lavish e. Palmer. Hiltabidle (2l. Goals
from fouI-Wood HiItabidlc. Referee-Markhls
Grange Time Of halTes-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Big Pay for Cast.of.

1t is said tnat Peckinpansh's new New York con
tract calls for 81 900 for three years. And this is
the player whom Birmingham tried TO shunt 10
PortlaDd-and would have s1cceeded had not former
Manager Chance traded outheldeTs Lelivelt and
Stumpf for him.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
six-day Bike Race in Chicago.

Chicago Jan. a.-with fourteen teams entered
representing nine nations the six-day bicycle rae
viii start here tonight. Last nights races resulted
in victory for Frank Kramer. the champion in a
match with Iver Lawson, Bob walthour won the
fTe-mie motor-Taeed eJent.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

henning for Sherman CconeY for EenninE: Fair
mont. EisCman for Stesd. Goals from floor Showers
49, kcnning t2l. Steel e. DE la VeTgnc CZ. Cox
~. Mccarthy ~. Goals from fIul-De la Scigne
o. Cox C-9 Sherman e. Stowers Referce-Mr
KanberE. fieorErtown. TimCkecrcr-Mr Harlan.
Time Of halTes-Ij and 20 mnutes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Charley King Il doing his spring
DIOuEhInE enrIy. He paid visit
TO the Columbia Country Club the
other day nnd made the rOuHIs OF
the golf links.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Mauy Chifeds Under the Ak.

Chicago. Jan. 8.-Members Of the Chicago FEDERAL
League club will leave fer SrinZ training Al ShreYs-
port, La, on March g. It was announced yesterday.
Eight or ten Of last seasons players viii either Be
traded released. Manager Tinker said Noue
Of them. however. was taken from the ran3 oi
orzanized baseball $780,.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Federal A. C. to Meet "Yv Quint.

The boys basketball team from the ''Y'' meets
the Federal A. C. tonight in The formers ON. at
O'Clock. Tbs Federal quint has been going at a
fast clip far this season. while Coach Fuller .
boys have not suffered IN empadson, and a good
CANE q upecfcd-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Racing at Havana January 80.

Havana. Jan. 2.-It was announced today that
beginning January % racinz win be resumed here
and continued every day thereafter. Tbs postpone-
msnts were due to the nins Of the last two weeks.
which unpreosdsnted and to the failure q
the track officials to install proper drainass -
ten.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Hickey overlooks the Athletics.

81. Louis, Jan. 2s.-Manaser Branch Hickey de-
Clared last night that he considered the Browne
without any changes worthy contendcTs for
the remnant. He picks Boston, Chicago and Wash
nGtOn the three other best teams.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
American LEAGUE lMeeting Called.

cbicaso. Jan. ga meeting Of the club oEners
Of the American LeaGus has been called for New
York next "Wednesday. President b. b johnson.
Of the league. anBounced To-Day. ne isi5 schedais
vii Be sdopted and okher MINK subjects IN regard
TO the coming aeason VIII b ssttled. President
1ohnsrn Win StEE1 tom1ugu.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

New York Jan. ss.-Ths International League viii.
in the future. be Chased major organization.
This was announced here this afternoon By Presi-
dent Barrow. He asserted the national commission
had decided 10 abolish the major leagues power Of
drafting from the international League and American
Association. thereby automatically raising those cE
cults TO major rating.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
JUAREZ RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
With The Running Horses

Nunc. rs; Lofty Haywood ic5: Eek Davis. IHG.
SIXTH RACE-Sclling: fuur car Olds and up
ward: mile. sPoutcfract. 100: 'Wavering. In2; VIOLA
day H. IH5: Lonrman. lo5: Little Marrhmnui. lo5;
ACumen, l05. Transparent. lO5 Cmlicue. lo9
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
DETROIT Releases Heilmann.

Detroit. Ian $-Haug Heimann. substitute first
bGseman, and outhslder Of the Detroit American
League baseball club, has been releassd to the san
Francisco club q the Pad6c Coast League.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
poOin Signs with Reds.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. &-charlis Doom. ex-manaEer
Of the Phinies today signed a two-year contract
with the Cincinnati Feds. His terms call for $500
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Fritz Traded to St. Louis Feds.

Chicago. Jan 8.-HanJ Fritz. o. Philadelphia.
utility third bassnan Of the Chicago Federal
League ball club. sold to the st. Louis club Of
that league, according to an announcement here
yesterday.
Fritz was With the Philadelphia Athletics until
be dEned with the Federals in l9l3
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

MOUNT PLEASANT DUCKPIN LEAGUE
L,rlrlL-.I
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
DENVER STORES COMPLYING
WITHLABORLAWSISR REPORT
COMMISSIONER SWANSON PLEASED
WITH IMPROVED CONDITIONS.
Department and Dry Goods Managers
Readily Agree to Rules Laid Down
As Applying to Employees.

Denver department stores and dry
goods store managers have shown n
eommendable spirit in complying with
suggestions regarding the enforcement
of the state laws concerning the employ
ment of women, according to Axe1 Swan
son. deputy state labor commissioner
Inspectors of Commissioner Swansons
office have recently made investigations
of all stores of the kind in Denver TO
determine whether the women employees
are allowed proper number of seats,
so that they can rest between moments
of occupation.
In some of the stores recommendations
were made that the number Of seats be
increased. Commissioner Swanson held
conferences with the managers and they
readily acceded to the suggestions, he
saws. Other minor recommendations were
also complied with by the managers.
District Attorney Purcell at Colorado
Springs has promised Commissioner
Swanson full support in prosecuting vio-
lations of the eight-ho law when
proper evidence is submitted to him.
Complaints have pccntly been re-
ceived by Swanson that women were be-
ing worked more than eight hours in
cafes and cafeterias Of Colorado City.
A number OF affdavits supporting the
complaints have been received by him,
and he expects the receipt Of more. These
will I've submitted by him to District
Attorney Purcell ms the basis Of prose-
cution OF the employers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
Carlson Clues F Printing Contracts
To Pay Personal Political Debts
Commissioner Rsley Charges Him With Deliberately Violating
the State Lalos in Frantic Attempt to Haze Rolie
Bradford Succeed to Job Of State Printer

and bills submitted by that concern for
$9I4.7O.
In reply to the charge that he was en-
gagged in outside business, he states that
Immediately after his appointment in
March, 1913, which followed competi-
tive examination, he turned over the
management of his newspaper to his fa-
ther and c. A. Pickett and has had no
connection with it except to perform
minor duties, after state office hours.
He quotes the financial records of his
office to show that the state printing
cost the taxpayers only S61 1854 in 1913
1914, as compared with cost of $lO3, sos
in 1907 7-l90S, and $74,4S2 in l9l1-l9l2
He says that by his suggestions he saved
$500 in the Legislative printing during
the last session.
He says that during the session Of the
legislature R. w. Bradford at the gov
ernor's orders, took the records OF his
office and kept them for two months,
and except for specimens mislaid, lost
or mutilated by Bradford at that time,
the records of his office are complete.
In reply to the charge that he let
contracts without regard to the statu-
tory limits, Risley says that he "has at
all times consulted the governor over
matters of importance, and has never
ordered printing done for any depart
ment unless his estimate therefor had
been approved by the state auditing
board. and this, the said Carlson, as a
member of the state auditing board, well
knows"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
D. S. RECLAMATION WORK
TABOO TO The TRANSIENTS
RECRUITS THRU BLIND BAGGAGE
ROUT NOW ARE DISSATISFIED.
Must Pay u Per Day for Board and
Work in sloppy Marshes; Time
Checks Discount Per Cent.

The government project. u part Of the
reclamation service. now being carried on
at Meadow Creek. Washington. secms TO
be taboo to the army Of transient
workers coming again TO the coast from
the harvest fields and other inland sea
sonaI occupations. says the Seattle Union
Record. With thousands passing the
work every week, as they beat IL thru
on the blind baggage and freight trains.
the reclamation service has found IL
necessary to advertise for laborers IN the
cities. The men who have seen the
work, rs they passed by IL in their trav.
els, are adverse to accepting employment
under the conditions existing there.
It is stated by some that the wagcs
offered are only s2 per day and 81 must
be paid for board. The work is said to
be muddy and sloppy. II is also alleged
that the government pays off by time
checks which the merchants of the sur
rounding towns cash only upon a dis
count Of 8 per cent being allowed them.
The conditions Of the camps are de-
scribed by the eye-witnesscs as being
bad, unusual in government work. The
reasons given for this is that the work
is being done by sub b-contructors. also
unusual in the reclamation service Of
the government. The project is a huge
reservoir for irrigation purposes.
The government employment agencies
in attempting to furnish the labor
needed, furnish no transportation and
the worker who takes the offered job
must make his way to the work as best
he can.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
.NEIEEatas...

State Printing Commissioner Harry W.
Risley has filed answer with the civil
service board to the charges 1made
against him by Governor Carlson in the
attempt to oust Risley and made way
for appointment of Rollie W. Bradford,
a non-union printer proprietor. polit-
ical trickery, illegal letting of state
printing to repay personal obligations
and deliberate breaking of state laws
are charged against the governor.
Risley accuses the governor of playing
politics i'm an underhanded way and of
turning upon him and attempting to
throw him out of office because be re-
fused to lend himself as tool to further
the governors schemes.
He tells how the governor sent him
word that 1T would be appreciated as a
personal favor if he occasionally would
give state printing to the Bradford Pub
fishing company or to the Boulder News
Printing company, "as the governor was
under obligations to the proprietor of
the latter paper for initiating his cam
paign for governor"
Risley says that he refused to violate
the statutes by giving these concerns
any printing jobs in disregard OF the
state contracts already made, but the
governor later ordered the industrial
commission to obtain part of its print
ing and stationery from the Bradford
Publishing company, which was done,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
S-HOUR DEMAND IS
UP TO FEDERATION
Machinists in East Prepare to
Enforce Shorter Day
Plants Employing $4,000 Men Will Be
Affected, and Campaign Is to Extend
to Workers in All Metal Trades

A press dispatch from Washington
says the executive officers of the metal
trades division of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor have taken under advise
ment the question of whether the Inter
national Association of Machinists shall
be supported in a campaign to enforce
the eight-hour work day.
Specific plans of the maehinists for
immediate action in four New York and
New England cities in plants employing
$4,000 men were placed before the coun-
ell by w. II. Johnston, president OF the
machinists.
In these cases strikes have been au-
thorized if the eight hour day can not
be secured by peaceful means.
War Order Trades Affected.
I'VE have taken under consideration
the question of supporting the machin-
lists in this movement" said James
O'Connell, president of the metal trades
division Tuesday, "and also are working
plans for shorter hours and improved
conditions in the other metal trades
where heavy war orders present an op-
portunity."
That the metal trades will vote to
uphold the machinists is generally ac-
ceptcd as assured, and they are also
expected to inaugurate a general cam
paign in other branches of the metal
industry.
Affiliated with the federation are the
metal workers, electrical workers, pat
tern makers, machinists, blacksmiths,
boiler makers, metal polshers, moulders,
plumbers and other trades.
Girls Strike For Hours.
About 800 women and girls, 600 OF
them employed in the George G. Batch
ellor company's shops and the remainder
at the Crown Corset factory at Bridge
port, Conn, struck Tuesday to enforce
demand for readjustment of work
ing conditions.
Besides the eight-ho day, they ask
modification of certain charges and
abolition of the fine system.
Seven new strikes, making fourteen
now in progress, were instituted in
Bridgeport this week The plants af-
fected include the Spring Perch com.
pany, the American Tube and Stamping
company, the Lowe Laundry, two plants
of the Garfield Rubber company, Crown
Corset companies, Salts Textile company
and the Batchellor and Crown plants.
Labor Officials Optimistic.
Labor officials expressed themselves
optimistically regarding an amicable ad-
justment of the trouble and the granting
of an eight-hou day.
The strike of 1000 glove makers and
garment workers was settled in Chicago
Monday when employees voted to accept
the new schedule of wages and working
hours submitted by Nathan Herzog
treasurer of the concern in which the
strike centered. The strikers have re.
turned to work, according to the agree
ment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
LIVE COUNTRY ITEMS
BETHANY BREKzEs.

Frank Lyons ef -. Joe, Mo-. is build
ing new house ON hi. place. aero-- from
the Ideal ranch.
Miss Ruth Aker- was a guest Of Miss
velma Baldridee Sunday.
Miss Goldic Richstraw has Just spent
a fortnight among her friends in this
vicinity.
l.. y. Loves entertained the Ak~r. fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. !. Z. Baidridgc took Sunday din
ner at the Highland ranch.
Gilbert Ecker and w. r. Andrew have
cut grain for Uncle Jake Iandcnan. ].
{. Baldridgc and l.. L. Shippy this week.
I've heard say; There was never a
loss without some small gain =. J.
Nelson hns replaced the hail ridden roof
of recent storm with n new one. and
about the only thing lacking in evidence
seems TO be a wife. She would b. right
in vogue just now. getting a threshcrs
meal. with her sleeves rolled up: but
perhaps 7. J. prefers TO use his own
rolling pin.
We have not seen Stoy Love on the
house top this week with his field glass,
perhaps the magnetic lenses need ad.
jnstment, az they won't turn north any
more.
II only had camera
You "bet" I'd take
Some pictures thru the country
I'm for my own sake.
just look at all those bean fields
With vines and pods well filled,
Then cast AN eye toward Zuhlkc's.
And see corn in hest of vield
There's not sight more giadsomc
To pioneers eye
Than those haycocks made In sunshine
And the golden wheat and rye.
The cattle on n thousand hills,
Cope with other grazing lands.
And ii must be those White Lcohorns
Make the Highland ranch look grand.
SO II you're signing for the folk back
East
Aud they always urge you come.
just send little photo
And say, This il Home, Sweet Homc,.v
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28

Perry Dunlap is just plain, blunt
citizen, honest with his fellow men and
one to be trusted in any official capac-
ity. His record in the last legislature
reflected credit upon himself and his
constituency.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
Perry c. Dunlap Visits Denuer to
Renew Legislative Friendships

State Representative Perry {.
Dunlap OF Pueblo was IN Denver
this week and took occasion to
call on numerous friends made
during the Ia st session of the state
legislature. As champion Of Ia
bor's rights on the floor of the
house, Dunlap made many friends
among the working people, and
was especially invited to address
the Denver Trades and Labor As
sembly while the legislature was
n session. He gained distinction
all over the state by his fearless
opposition to the '.lawandorder'
program of the Republican leaders,
and his speech against the Ar
dolrel treason and sedition" bills
was published in The Bulletin.
Dunlap was the onlv Democrat
elected to the legislature from
Pueblo county in the last election,
and has made good. He is now a
contracting plasterer, but was an
active member of the Plasterers'
Union until he started in business
for himself. Two of his sons, en-
ploycd by him, are members of the
union.
Mr.. Dunlap's friends in Pueblo
county are urging him to become
candidate for state senator at the
next election, to succeed Sam Bur-
ris, recently appointed United
States marshal by President VIII
son. While the representative has
made no announcement of his
political intentions, 1t is believed h
in due time consent to make the r.
which event his election is pract
assured, as he stands well both wi
business and laboring interests
community.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
JAP NEWSPAPER OFFICE WRECKED
Joyriders Hurl Rocks Thru Windows and
Are Being Sought By Police.

A party of Joy riders" believed to
have hurled rocks thru the front office
windows of the Denver Shimpo, a Japan
ese newspaper, at 1880 Lawrence street,
are being sought by the police. The
rocks, which wrecked the front windows,
doing $50 domage, were thrown early
Sunday morning.
The crash of the falling glass awak-
ened roomers living over the newspaper
office, and in the belief that the place
was being robbed, they called the po-
lice. When the police machine reached
the scene, the "joy riders" had driven
away. shouting and singing.