davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Chicago Whales Win
TWO FROM REBELS
Windy City Team Evens Up Race in
Federal League by Landing,
8 to 5 and 6 to 3.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.-Chicaso took both
games today from Pittsburgh. s TO 8
and to ). The second went eleven in
nngs. The visitors hit Knetzer hard
in the second and third innings of the
first game and he gave way for Dick
son. who also WAS knocked out of the
box in the fourth, Comstock replacing
him.
Pittsburgh used three other pitchers
during the game and began to hit Brown
toward the finish, but it was too late.
and. although they rallied in the ninth
with four hits, they secured only two
runs. In the second Barger was touched
for five hits and three runs in the sec
Ond inning. Scores
int game RI Z.
Chicasc............... % 500 o-s II l
Pittsburgh. gh............ | OO0 0 IS Is 0
Batteries-Bruwn and Wilson; Knetzer Dickson
Comstock, H"drne Braithwood Milius, and OCon-
nor and Berry. Umpirs-Messrs. Johns,one and
Brennan.
Second game. RHE.
Chicago. 0 ; 90 % 90 3-s IS |
Pittsburgh ...... o 0 o o o. o % } .
Bstterles-Irss ssdergast and Wilson; Barger and
Berry. Cmpres-liessrs. Brennan and Johnstonc.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
riffmen Win
World Series Will Open in Philadelphia;
Umpires Named and Detail. Completed

York., wold series
will
vi he In
in
by he tossing Of a coin.
and
william
Iscorer Of Louis
ciatio Of the resp live
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
To Enlarge Harvard Stadium.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2.-Harvard's
petition for permission to erect temporary
wooden bleschers in the stadium to ac-
commodate the vast throng that wants
to see the Harvard Yale football contest
next month was granted yesterday after
Building Commissioner O'Hearn, of Bos-
ton, had refused the permit Graduate
Manager Fred W. Moore. OF the Harvard
Athletic Association, filed his application
for the erection yesterday at noon. After
the commissioner turned down his re-
ouest II was turned over to the board of
appeals. who granted the permit over the
oonuWissicnerS head.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO
GET STARTED TOMORROW

The fourth annual closed ten
mis- tournament Of the Washing
ton Country Club will get under
way tomorrow evening at 3 p. m.
ON the courts in Virginia. Silver
loving cups will he awarded for
mems singles, women's singles,
Mems doubles, and mixed dOu-
bles. and also an appropriate
prize for the mems consolation.
Chairman &. T. KinEsbury cx-
pects a large entry and In conf
dent the tournament will he more
of q success than the previous
three held 10y the Jewell station
clubmen.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
CASE OF TEXAS jim.

Texas Jim. one of the best free-for-
all PAGERS in the country. stands out
as a horse that inherited only the
good traits of his papa and mama.
The sire of Texas Jim was Texas
Jack, one of the gamest horses that
ever pulled a sulky-but nothing out
of the ordinary in the line of speed
The dam was Probation Wilkes, a WON
derfully fast horse but known as a rank
gutter.
Texas Jim has inherited his sire's
bulldog tenacity and his mothers
speed-a combination that has en-
abled him to do quite bit Of record
smashing.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
NATIONALS WILL HOLD
SCRIMMAGE TODAY

The National A. c. football team will
hold its first scrimmage this morning
with the National Reserves at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast. at
10 o'clock O. N.
Manager Gausza requests all the can
didates to report.
The Nationals would like to book
Sunday October 10. with some good
club a. their opening date. Addrsss
for games 1904 = street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Champion Red Sox Team
Easy for the Griffmen
AsTOR CUP RACE POSTPONED

New York, Oct. 2.-The Astor
Cup auto race, scheduled for to-
duy over the new Sheepshead Bay
Speedway, has been postponed
until October o.
Announcement OF the postpone
ment was made early today when
n heavy rain which fell through
out the night and most Of yes
terday gave no Indication OF let
ting up.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
COLUMBIA TO ROW YALE
CREW AT NEW HAVEN

New York. Oct. 2.-Coach Rice has or
dered the Columbia crews to report for
practice next Tuesday afternoon. Rice
said yesterday that there would be q
race with Yale this fall. probably on
Lake Whitney, at New Haven. The Lake
Whitney course is approximately two
miles, but the course will probably be
shortened. The date of the regatta was
not given out. but It will probably be the
first week in NovembNe
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
TO LEAD GONZAGA TEAM

John 'sCotten" Murray, left half
back OF the GossaRa football
tean, was eleeted eaptsin Of the
team at Q meeting held yester-
day BY the members Of the squad.
The scheduled game betweea
Busipess HiEh school and Con-
saga for Tuesday was postponeA
yesterday because 81 insaffiesent
Draetice On the part ef bsth
teams.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Detroit Lands Overtime Game.

Detroit. Oct. 2-C:awfords single.
Young's double, and Burns sacrifice III
the eleventh inning, won today's game
for Detroit from Cleveland, 6 to 5. Score:
R.H. F.
Cleyeland...... o 0 o o o-5 l3
Detroit ......... 0 o Is l.
Battcres-Mitchcll, CollAmore. and O'Neill; 10
lard. Oldham. ard Mckee. Umrires-Messrs- Erans
and Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Earned rlns-Nashingtcn. /; Boston. 2. First base
by crroFs-Boston , Left on bases w ashington s;
Boston. I. Innings ritched-By Shore. 6; by Mays.
I. Three-hase hIr-Jamie~nn. Two-base hit~-Hoorcr
e. Sawyer. Sacrifice fies-Gardner Judge. Wild
ritcIes-Shorc. DumOnt. Umpircs- Messrs Hide
brand and OLoughlin. Time Of ssmel hour and
80 minuter
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
BILLIARD CHAMP HERE.

Joe Carney, the three-cushion bill
lard expert, is ino town for few
days and expects to give a few ex-
hibitions before leaving. Mr.. Carney Is
stopping at the Continental Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Sub>fltntons s-IOrnln Tor 1racN, Jreen Tor Man
lum. Cusack for Corroran. Gormley for O'Connor
McNamara for Msoney. Dempsey for Lsishty
Finn for Dempsey. Cissck for Cornin. Coscoran
for Cusack Martin for Jackson. Hsrsch for Gilman.
Gilman for Hersch. Clark for Smith, Jackson for
Harrison Craig for Miles. Failing for Crsfg Craig
for Falling. Vail for wes.phsl Touchdown
GiIroy. Goal from held-Dempsey. Goal from
field mi.sed-vsil. Goals from touchdowns missed
B. Wall. Referee-Eddie Bennis. Of Penn. Um-
pire-AIbe-t Tyl., Of Princeton. Head unesman-
Bryan Morsc. o G. W. U. Time Of pericdS-p
minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
REDS and CHICAGO
Divide Double. BILL
Cubs Land First Game. 5 to 3, While
Cincinnati Grabs Nightcap. 3 to 0.
Cards Beat Pirates.

Cincinnati. oct. o-Cincinnati and
Chicago split the double bill here to-
day. The Cubs took the first game, 8
to :. and lost the second. game, ) to O.
Scores:
First game n. Z.
Ihicago...... 0 o q IS II |
Circinua:i.. 0 o o 05
RHtterins-DnIgIas. ~tandridsr and Bresnahan
Dale and Winsn. umrrrCs-AIeasrs Eason and Qus-
ley.
second game R.HE
Chicago. sEO........................ % a 90 0
cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. o :-3 v
Hattcrits liumrhries and Archer Schneider and
Wing. UmpiIrS-Nessls. ouigley and EasOn.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
St. Louis Out of Race.

st. Louis. Oct. 2.-St. Louis was
eliminated from the Federal Lea que
pennant race today by losing to Kan
sas City. to /. A terrific smash by
Southpaw Cullop that cleared the bags
in the fifth inning. shattered the pen
nant visions of Fielder Jones. Score
X. H. l.
st. Louis. 0 o 0 0-l . .
BatteTies-Culop and Eastery; Davenport, Gran
dall and Hartley Umpires Messrs. O'Brien and
Mccormack.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Washington, /: Boston. l. Innings pitched
Wood, 6: by Ruth. Hits made-of Wood, Z.
Tvo-base hits-Judge. Connolly. Double plays
Ruth TO Thomas to Jsnrrin. Ruth to Janrrin TO
Hobby Hit by pitcher-By johnson (Janvrin o.
Umpires-Messrs. oLoushlil and Hildetrand Time
Of esme-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Revolver Matches Under Way.

New York. Oct. 2-The annual outdoor
championships Of the United States Re-
volver Association win be held all over
the United States. The first matches
were shot yesterday. The contest viii
end October u
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Cards Win Final.

81. Louis, Oct. THE Cardinals I'm
iShcd the season at home with a 3-to-1
victory over the Pirates today. Score:
r. H. z.
Fit; .hurch ....... 90 ooOI o.
II. Ioui'.... ........ 0 vs.
BATTERIES NJ imauy. Harmon and Gibson; Ames
and I;unzalr-. UmIires-Messrs. Orth and Byron
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
BENZ and SCOTT TOO
MUCH FOR ST. LOUIS
White Sox Hurlers Hold Brownies to
One Run in Double Bill-Tigers
Trim Indians.

Chicago. Oct. Benz and Scott al
lowed the Browns but one run In eighteen
innings today and the White SoN grabbed
the double header. to 0. and to l.
Scores:
Ffrst game H. H. L:
:, Ioui, - o 0 o o 0 o o 90
,T,icsgo.......... 90 % Ks
Batteres-McCabe and Agnev: Benz and Schalk
Cmpres-MessIs Chill and Connolly.
Secupd game n. H. T..
st. Louis. ............ o VI
Chicago minimum. "a o rs 10 0
Batteres-PhiIlips Mckay Hof and Sereroid
Scott and Mayer. Cmpircs-Messrs- Connolly and
Chill
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
AMERICAN.

Washington. 8: Boston. !.
washington. 3; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, s.
Chicago. 8; St. Louis, o.
Chicago. 6: st. Louis, l.
New York-Athletics, ram.
T0DAY'S
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Newark Lands Two.

Baltimore. Oct. Newark closed the
Federal League season here in whirl-
wind fashion today. taking two games
from Baltimore. to !, and 3 to 2.
Seaton and Moseley were both effect
i've. Scores:
First game RHE
Newark. 90 , So 90 IT l
Baltimore. 90 0 OIL 5
RattrHes-Seaton and Rsriden; McClaire and
Maisel. UmpiEes-Messrs Westeryelt and Finperan
Second game R.H T.
Newsrk............... ol 90 % 0-3 !
Baltimore. 0 0 % 2
Batteries-AloSeey and Rariden: Conley Quinn
and Russell. Cmpires-Messrs. Finneran and
WesterIelt.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL.

Chicago, 8: Cincinnati, 3.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, o.
st. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh, /.
Brooklyn-New York,
wet grounds
Phillies-Eoston. rain
GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

"E' TIT TIT
Mccormack.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Totals

Totals............ 3s ! 1 20 /
.Ratted for SLnre In the Arrrnth
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
| . c . . A BATCH OF SMILES .
 [ : ( . . . . (

"If at the end of the first year of your married life," said the brides father, you can convince me that you have been a good husband and have made my daughter happy, I will give you S5.OOO"
 Another of these people" said the groom. when he was alone again. who think that man will do any thing for money"
 Him: You're the only girl I ever loved"
 Her; That's interesting but imma- terlal What l want Co know is. am I the only girl you're ever going to love?"
 The reguar trombone player of a Scottish orchestra was ill with cold. and the conductor reluctantly accept ed the services of a man who played in an amateur brass band He was naturally a little doubtful, however of the substitute After the first performance the new player asked the conductor how he had done.
 The conductor replied that he had done fairly but that perhaps he would do better the next night.
 The newcomer, eyeing him grateful ly, answered. Man ye see, the mus ic is a strange tae me the nicht, and I'm no iist shair ot yet, but you wait tae the morn's nicht and ye1l no hear ane of thae fiddles at a'l"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

in the light of calculated military advantage to one side the other might carry on the discussion on some such basis as this:
 Germany doesn't need our munitions, and the Allies do Germany has plenty of arms and ammunitions 1j because she prepared thoroughly for this war beforehand and (2) because she has possession of nearly all Of Frances coal and Iron mines furnaces and factories If she didn't have that great mining and manufacturine section of northern France the two sides would be on more nearly equal footing as regards munitions
 Now, how did Germany obtain that great advantage? Plainly by striking at France suddenly unexpectedly and unfairly through neutral Belgium in disregard of her own solemn pledge, instead attacking France egt matey through her strongly fortified eastern forder That stolen advantage probably compensates Germany for advantage the Allies may possess now or here. after through to munitions market
 Let compromise, then. Let Germany give LID the French coal and iron mines and munitions factories which she has moral right to- and the United States will stop shipping to the Allies the munitions which these citizens maintain the Allies have no moral right to
 We have sort of moral right it might be argued. to make such proposition because the United States was one of the signatory guaranteed the neutral
 y of Belgium Perhaps United States is even under a moral obligation to protest against the wrong done France by hitting her below the betr through an in- vasion from her poorly protected northern border.
 For the sake Of friendly discussion anyhow. what have the advocates of the ermanAustranIlungari anAmercan-party forpocaLactio got to say to this proposition?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
A TWO BILLION DOLLAR TRADE BALANCE.

Sir George Paish financial expert of the London statst and adviser of the British government prophesied last summer that the United States would as the war proceed ed become the financial center of the world We have already attained that distinction He propbesied then that our favorable trade balance for the year would reach billion dollars and that has been closely aproxmated We prepared now to listen respect fully when he that our excess of exports over imports for the next twelve months may reach s2 OOO 100000 The greatest favorable balance we ever had be- fore the present biondolar year. was s666OOoOOO in 1908. twoblion balance in our favor would be pre- csely three times that
 Such situation would mean that we could use two thousand million dollars year in buying up American securities now held abroad and in lending money tc foreign nations. without in the slightest degree impair ing our own demosc credit or money supply
 With oiondolar wheat crop in prospect and other lcrops doing well, with the steel industry reylvug and the prospect of getting ahead the extent of two billion dollars year in our foreign business the few business pessimsts left might just well stop croaking
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
SONORA GENTLEMAN ROBBED OF S12,OOO
 BY CRUEL RAIDERS
Aged Mexican Surrendered Mo- ney Paid for Livestock After ASSailantS Had Subjected Him to Fearful Torture.

 TUCSON, June 29.-Jack Kerner, a
 horse and mule dealer. recently sui. fered a serious loss in Sonora through the taking away of the Callistas Ker- ner has been buying horses and mules in Sonora and shipping them out to the United States, most of the stock
 being sent to New Mexico.
 Recently Kerner bought several hundred head of horses near Hermo- sillo and intended to ship the whole
 herd to this side of the line. but he had figured without taking into con. sideratiOn the fact that the Gales cavalry needed remounts. The sol diers seized 12O head of the best of kerners horses and drove them away without as much as giving a receipt.
 kerner was in Tucson yesterday and is shipping several carloads of the stock the Callistas left him through here to Roswell, New Mexico where they are consigned to R. l.. Slaughter The horses were in a pas ture on the Camou ranch near Hermo- sillo when they were taken by the Gales troops.
 Kerner recently bouth a herd of cat tie for which he paid S12,OOO gold. The sock was p.rchased from an old Mexican more than 90 years of age and instead of the old man taking his money to a bank he hid it about his ranch. A party of Mexican soldiers, supposedly Callistas. visited the ranch after the sale was made and demand ed that the old man give up the money he had received for his cattle. He re- fused to do so and the soldiers put rope around his neck and hung him. The old man stood the torture as long as he could and then made signs that he would tell where his money was hidden. He was lowered to the ground and later gave up his money He was quite badly injured by the torture to which he was put and his daughter, who was at the ranch with him, was assaulted by the alleged sol diers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
SOLVING HE EMBARGO QUESTION:

is announced that organization of broad scope and great power is 10 be formed this country for the express purpose of bringing political pressure to bear on the government to stop the export of munitions The promoters, who said be Detroit Toledo and Cleveland men, far frank and bold in their declarations than the leaders of the GermanAmercan Alliance. It is to be, without equvocaton something 'his nation has had before league of citizens formed along racial lnes-Geman, Austrian and Bo- heman-to in domestic politics under the inspiration Of a foreign quarrel
 We know" says the advance notice calling for a meeting in July, "that the United States has formal right export arms and ammunition but it has also a moral obligation toward who form the largest racial element Of the country. We know that humanity de- mands an embargo arms and munitions. Our feelings hurt aye, insued by tho fact that our gov omment Intentionally overlooks its moral obligations How could that happen? The answer s We are not strong enough politically.
 Strength only commands respect If the German American element had been organized as a solid unit last fall would now have an embargo on the export of arms and munitions Now never we believe is the time to unify the German-Amercan element for this purpose shall be temporary union for the sole pur- pose of solving the embargo questionr
 The main objection to this movement as other Amer. jeans it. H that solving the embargo questions" as these citizens want it solved appears simply to mean helping Germany win" The leaders less taciul than those Of the Geman-Amercan Alliance do not put their demand primarily humanitarian grounds and do not pretend to be neutral They speak frankly as proGer They have taken sides in the war and they de- mend as the largest racial element in the country the government take sides with them rather than with those whose sympathes with the Allies
 For reasons often given, and almost universally understood, i isn't likely that the government win be moved 10 change ts policy by such considerations But if inc nation at large consider the matter ac cordms to ta sympathies these citizens are dong
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
DENY VENUE CHANGE
 TO MOORE-FENTER
Judge Cooper Decides That Fair
 Trial Is Assured in Tucson.

| TUCSON, June 29-Robert Moore land Renter charged with the murder
 of Jose and Hillario Leon by hanging
 at Greaterville in April, in the ad- lministering of the third degree,
 were denied a change of venue by
 Judge Cooper in the superior court
 yesterday The defendants imme. diately asked a continuance for three weeks in which the prepare for trial John B. Wright. counsel for the de- iendanls, stating to the court that they were entirely unprepared. Judge Cooper denied the oral motion for a continuance and asked the defendants to file a written motion supported by affidayits as contemplated by the statute
 In denying the motion for a change of venue, Judge Cooper stated that the showing was insufficient because the testimony Of the signers of the anidavits that the defendants could not secure a fair trial here showed
 that the purported affidavits were not really anidahts at all because they
 had not been read by the slgners or
 sworn to. He stated that in many
 cases it had been shown that the signers placed their names on the petition as an accommodation 10 the defendants or out of personal friend
 ship to those procuring signatures and not because the signers believed
 ihe defendants could not secure a fair and impartial trial here
 Judge Cooper also held that the petitions themselves were insufficient because the allegation that there had been unfair and unjust statements on the streets and in the press was merely a conclusion and there was no showing the commend was either un. fair or unjust
 On the argument for a continuance this morning. Mir. Wright and his as sociate made a plea for time on the ground that the case was the most serious one under the statute and pointed out that there was danger of
 the supreme court reversing the trial court in case a continuance was not granted Judge Campbell for tbe
 prosecution charged that the defense
 was trying to intimidate the trial
 judge by warning him that the su-
 preme court would reverse him if he 1 did not rule with the defendant.
 In denying the oral motion for a
 continuance, Judge Cooper stated that
 he was adhering closely to the law in
 all of his rulings and would be glad
 to give consideration to a statutory
 motion for a continuance but as long
 as the prosecution opposed the oral motion he had no other course under | the law to deny it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
DUST 10 DUST

With none 10 it's demise except few members of the lower house the Second Legislature of Arizona has come to an gnomnious end Expense money might have perpetrated its existence somewhat but even the most calous of woudbe law manufacturers possess es some sense of shame and suck longer at the re- vviyins oxygen tank which recharged twice by re- luctant taxpayers nauseatng
 But let not this morbund aggregation be denied credit for having grain of humor! Even as it was expiring it displayed ruling passion strong It whis- pered weakly its intention of surviving long enough to participate in extra-extra-extra session.
 Although Arizona cannot be expected to put much sin cerity into its mourning over the deceased the State makes bones about its repugnance against revivng the corpse The spectacle of artfcally reanimated legislature, blinking with unseeng eyes babblng with loose and Hopping with no more chance of coming to intelligent than chicken with its head of, is too ghastly to contemplate
 Doubtless it mercifu providence which ordained that Governor Hunt should absent from Phoenix dur ins the deathbed scene. For one whose ample bosom heaved socitousy during the trials and trbuations of the lower house. for who contributed so unspar ngly to those trials ubuatlons the occasion would hayeb been too narrowing therefor not only shock ing but surprising hear His Excelency ezcaim on the occasion of his return to Phoenix the erete East: CT only wish might have stayed longer"
 Thousands of men and in Arizona join ferventy with Mr. Hunt in his wish And just to show that they are pkers they ready to amplify their soicude for the Governors happy frame of and wish that he never come back"
 The legislature is dead-mos Of 1t. That which con- unues to show a symptom of animation is merely re- sponsiye to muscular contraction. That too will give up the ghost presently. Requiescat in pace
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
OF HUNT MAN
 MEETS OPPOSITION
Eytinge With Governors Help Is Trying to Stir up Favor
 able Sentiment.

GLOBE, June 29-A movement started by advertising men in conven ton at Chicago to obtain the release from the Arizona state prison of Louis V. Eytinge, who is serving a life sentence for the most brutal murder in the history of the southwest, is not meeting approval with the press of the state.
 Eytinge, with the aid of Governor Hunt. has been conducting a highly profitable advertising business from his office at Florence and has worked on the sympathies Of customers who know nothing about his case until he has finally enlisted their aid to obtain his release.
 In addition to this he is writing let ters to persons engaged in advertis- ing in various parts of the state urg- ing them 10 attempt to influence the newspapers in their communities and thus prevent opposition 10 his re- lease Reports from various parts Of the state indicate that these ad- vances have not been markedly sue cessful thus far and that the news paper men who are familiar with By tinge's case and his history as Gov. ernor Hunts press agent will not favor the release of a man who is con sidered a menace 10 society