davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Chicago LANDS Two
GAMES FROM BISONS
Whales Take Both Ends of Double
Bill from Buffeds by 3 to | and 3
to O-Other Federal Contests.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-The Whales took q
double header from Buffalo today. to
and to o. Chicago's three runs in
the first game were made off Anderson.
In the second game Mcconnell allowed
but four hits. only two men getting to
second base. Four hits in the sixth in
ming gave the Whales three runs.
Scores:
First game R. H. T..
Rufralo'........ ooloo e-l o
Chicago. ............... o Ks l
Batteries-Arderson. Schulz and Blair and Allen ;
Brown and Wilson. Umpires-Messrs. Johnstoue
and Wilhelm.
Second game H. Z.
Eufalo.............. 0 o o o 90 0
Chicagu. ............... 0 q c N-3 o
Batteries Scnuz and Allen Mcconnell and Viii
son. ImIircS-Messrs. Wilhelm and Johnstone.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL.

Phlles. 6: St. Louis. g
st. Louis, 1: Phillies o.
New York, Z: Chicago. I.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati 2
GAMES.
Phillies at st. Louis
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Use HERALD LDCLASSIFIED ADS
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING WALL-0F.
nee Of Public Buildings and Grounds. Washing.
ton. ID. c. Sealed proposals will be received here
until p. m. SEPTEMBER % 1885, and then
opened. for furnishing materials and labor and
constructing retaining wall along west side Of
Meridian Hill Park. Further information appii-
cation. aus Is q Sseplsls
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
AMERICAN.
No games scheduled.
TODAY'>

St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
FOR RENT-SuBURBAN.

4 BARGAIN-WISCONS AVE. SEC.
ton; Tennallytown: Oakview Man
stone house: modern bath; electricity;
large porches: large grounds: stable or
garage; outbuildings: rent reduced to
$3.50. CAYWOOD & GARRETT. 1891
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
50 GRESHAM FL. NW.-ONE nicely FUR
nshed room: suitable for lady or gentleman, or
will room and board young married coupIt: refined
rriyate family.
l2D ST. NW.-GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE
large airy and nicely furnished FOOTE'S are invited
to inspect. Ice ard hot wafer in abundance large
Pittsburgh heaterl any hour day or night. Five
minutes from financial center Every reasonable
want ANTICIPATED and provided for our guests.
o GRANT rLACE NW.-SEvERAL LARGE,
cool. br>.ht. secoud-Goor rooms: southern expo
sure; a. Il j.. wsilkept home: private. refined
family: central: reasonable to gentlemen
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
ROOMS End BOARD.

lAs ST NV BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. SEC
ond floor: suitable fer three gentlemen.
iB ST NW-BEAUTIFUL LARGE FRONT
focm suitable for tao gentlemen.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Riot in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. 19-Newark Won
both games from Kansas City today, to
and toA. In the second game the fans
became angry at a decision of Umpire
O'Brien at the plate and showered him
with pop bottles and cushions. Eight po
licemen soon quieted the disturbance, ana
when an officer tried to arrest fan 70.
throwing a bottle Conrad Mann. presi-
dent of the local club, ordered the officer
out of the stand and refused to allow the
arrest Scores:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
TABLE BOARD.

LINCOLN CAFE. is Ss., 10TH Tnss,n sl ao..i s~
Regular dpners. sc and 5c. Vegetable dinner,
D. m. yc. BreakfaR, to 10 .. N. sc. 4 .
carte .sr,iet 4 m to 20 2 Nh mH kSor.s At san,,
0e Buaineas Mems Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

GOTH ST. n. W.-NEAR DUPONT CIR
Gle: fashionable location; 10 rm..
bath: brick; modern; excellent condi-
ton: we'll and arttstically arranged:
No. 1411: S45.50 CAYWOOD g. GAR
RETT, 1881 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20

Following are the leaders for the spe-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
GAMES TODAY.

STANDING OF THE CLuBs
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20

FOR EXCHANGE. A FARM FOR A HOUSE IN
the city. JAMES d. BURN. 1lG Z st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20

DR.. FISK ELGlN, SPECIALIST,
has removed his onices to l2,o Pa. ass. n. "a
enga1euents call Main Dl6
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
HELP WANTED-NALE.

WANTEIENGENTS EVERYWHERE 10 SELL
our quick n-of suits direct to automobiles and
mechanics. Popular price, easy seller. experience
unnecessary. LESIDAL CO.. 64 Leonard st..
New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
JUNEAU PLAYS
 LOOSELY AND
 MINERS WIN

Treadwen passed Juneau in tho race for the Channel gonfalon yesterday by winning from the Radonich crew on the local grounds. 0 to 9. The Is- flanders gave Kiiieen great support and the Treadwen hurler allowed but four hits, although be gave free trans portation Go six Of the local team. On the other hand Granville pitched good ball for Juneau. but his two errors, Healy's huff of an infield fly and Kings wild heave to first base were costly miscues.
 Captain Redmond. Of the Treadwell team. was hit on the head by one of Granville's fast ones. in the second inning. and retired in favor of Pitt man. the slim twirler going to right field and Worth coming Go Che mid dle sack. Cy Wright was knocked down in the sixth frame by one of Kmeeu's inshoots which caught him on the head A squad of players rem dered first aid and he continued the game
 Features of the game were Roses
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
Veteran "Hla0 stlli Wins


 Pitchers may come and pitchers may SO. but Irving Higgenbotham who is earning his daily bread at the present writing by twirling for the Pacific Coast League, goes on for ever.
 When the season of 1915 has passed into history Higginbotham will have completed his twenty-first year in baseball as a pitcher
 It was away back in 1S94-when he was only 12 years old-that Higgen- hotham started his career in the na- tional pastime as a member of a mining camp team that played only Sunday baseball in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
 Higgenbotham pitched semipro and independent baseball from that yead until 1906. when he signed his first professional contract with the Tacoma (Wash.) team of the North western league. Two years later he graduated into the National League with the Chicago Nationals. Later he joined the St. Louis Nationals.
 Losing the effectiveness demand ed in the big Eastern leagues. Hig- genbotham was sold to the Toledo (Ohio) squad of the American Asso- citation. He remained there only one season. however, and was sold to Portland. which club has won two pennants since he joined 1t in 1912.
 Higgenbotham has won exactly 74 games in the Pacific Coast League. while his defeats number an even DO. In order To establish an average of % victories for each year he has been in the league 8iggenbotham must win 2i games this season, or eight less than he won last season
 During his wonderful career Fig genbotham has naturally twirled many wonderful games, but he points with pride to his 10 11-inning victory over Walter Johnson in Colweu. Ida. ho, in 1911 Both he and Johnson struck out nineteen men in that game.
 That Higgenbotham will not begin to wane for at least five years is inc dicated by his present physique and strength of his pitching arm. Eel can work three times a week and without the slightest trouble be ready
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02

home run. Pittman's good fielding in right field for Treadwen a nice stop Of ground ball by Baxter In the fourth. and Fox's running catch Of Wright's drive in the eighth inning. A small crowd witnessed the game in spite of the fact that the admission price was reduced from DO to 20 conts. By winning. Treadwen has a one game lead over Juneau in the 2O- same series. the Islanders having tak en nine games to eight won by Ju neau.
 Seized Game in Second
 Treadwell put the clamps on the contest in the second innng. Kerti' lied off with single. Dahl buntee and Granville threw wild to Heall to catch him. both runners being safe. Redmond was beaned. a dizzy ling straight ball striking him on th' head. He retired from the game ant Fox was put on first to run for him With the bases full Lewis struck ou but Dutton slammed 8 scorcher a ! Granville. The big pitcher speare' it with his bare hand, but was unable to lleid the ball in time to catch Ker tis. who scored Knleen's scratch hit scored Dahl and Fox. Killeel then stole second With Dutton or third Worth walked. A moment lat CT King threw to catch Worth nap ping at first. but the peg went wil' and Dutton scored. Wright threw
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
Federal Leaque

Mrs. J. L. Museth is visiting friends and relatives in Petersburg where a sister-in-law, Mrs. J. w. Stoft. resides.
 Mrs. w. F. Mcbride has returned from Ketchikan, where she visited her son. She was accompanied by Miss Lowry
 William D. Britt is returning home on the Northwestern. He has been to San Francisco on business and recreation. Mrs. Britt and Master Jacob Britt are visiting Mrs S. c. Or chard, near Ketchikan
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. P. shackleford and Miss shain. Mrs. Shackleford's sister left for the South Sunday The Shack lefords will spend several weeks in San Francisco before returning.
 Cunningham R. Reid for several years librarian at the Governors of flee, and voluntary weather observer, has resigned his position. He expects to remain in Juneau. Mir. Reid en- tered the office during the adminis- tration of former Governor Walter D.. Clark.
 John R. Scott returned from Los Angeles Sunday His health is vast ly improved by his stay in Califor- mia. He Is staying at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
eoin' To Beat ooble?


 Another man is going to try to trim Gi Dobie's Washington war riors.
 Read this from the Spokesman Re- view. Spokane;
 R. E. Harmon. for the last two years athletic coach at Gonzaga uni- yersity will leave this evening for San Francisco over the North Bank road. In the South Mir. Harmon will hold a conference with Ralph Stroud manager of athletics at the University of California, with whom he has an appointment and is is possible that the ruddy complexioned coach will assist in putting the California grid iron warriors in shape to trim Gil Dobie's University of Washington as. gregation next fall.
 It is expected that California will employ large number of coaches to teach It's big squad the American game, SO long Q stranger there, and Harmon. who understands the forward passing game perfectly. should prove welcome addition to the staff.
 Chance at Santa Clara
 If he does not catch on at Califor- nit it is possible that Harmon will get a chance to coach Santa Clara, if that school returns to the American game. particularly since large part of his experience has been with Catholic schools
 Harmon has had years of exper- fence as a coach. having turned out a championship team in Butte the sea son before he came to Spokane. Pre- vious to that he coached college teams in Illonois. His last two years in college he played with Denver uni versity when that team won the championship of the Rocky Mountain conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02

to take his turn az usual tho next week.
 Do not "baby your arm" is Higgen- bothams advice to young pitchers. "If your arm is sore work tho sore ness out. Rubbing lt only tends to weaken tho tendons. A rubdown is all right before and after you pitch, but never take rub just because you thing your arm needs. And do not be afraid to expose your arm to the climatic conditions In other words, just act natural like person who never attempted to throw 8 base bah platewards would"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
A Motorcycle Message

President Wilson's message to the president of the Panama-Pacific Ex- position. which is being carried from Washington to San Francisco by re- lay motorclclist members of the Fed erated American MotoIcyclists, ar rived in Chicago July 21, twelve hours behind the schedule time because of bad roads and storms. The message received by President Charles E. Es- sig at the Sportsman's club of Amer ica. and left half an hour afterward on it's journey across the country in charge of the three who will carry it Go Sterling, m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02

SUMMAkY.-StrucK out. ny VIau- vile. 8. by Killeen 6; Bases on balls, off Granville, l, off Killeen, 6; Two base hit. Fossas; Home run, Rose; Stolen base. Kilieen; Hit by pitcher, Wright. by Killeen, Redmond by Granville. Double play. Killeen to Wood to Kertis. Time of game l hour 55 minutes. Empires. Brewster and Chambers. Scorer, Jameson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02

the ball Co Baxter while kiiiccn was starting home. and the Island pitcher was cut off at the home plate, Bax- ter to King. The score kid hung mo a four spot on the bonrd, and Juneau started In on ils uphill climb
 The locals got thoir first blood In the fourth. Rose picked out a good one and lifted it over the fence for home run. The ball struck on the top oi the fence and bounded over into Gold Creek.
 Treadwell scored again in Che fifth. After Killeen had famed Healy dropped Worth's infield skyscraper. Fox hit safely Granville fumbled Woods tap and the bases were pop. ulated. Kertis lifted a tantalizer back of third, which Callan dropped after hard run. the chance being almost impossible to field. Worth scored on the play, but Fox had hung Co second. and was forced at third Dahl forced Woods at third for the final out.
 Granville Bats ln Runs
 Juneaus last two scores came in the fifth inning. Baxter worked XII leen for his second base on balls Pittman robbed King of a hit by gath ering in his drive to right field Wright forced Baxter at second, and things looked glum for Juneau, as two were out. Fossas bit for two bases. sending Wright to third, and Granville came to bat. After getting two strikes. he hit safely through the infield. scoring Wright and Foss as Rose was passed to first bui Healy went out on on infield tap tC Worth.
 Killeen's wildness nearly got hin in trouble in the sixth. He walked Callan, but Boeckels hard drive wa! caught by Pittman and Baxter popp ed mp to Dutton. Then King wal given free ticket to first and Wrigh was hit by a pitched ball. With tho bags full Fossas tried hard for a hit but was unable to deliver sending an easy one to Killeen. Again in tho eighth. with one man on, Juneau Ina, chance to score, but Fox made { running catch of Wright's line drivl for the third out. Treadwell had men on bases in the eighth and ninth but could not send them around
 The game was marred by kicking at the umpire and the fans pannel ! Acting Captain Wood unmercifull. after Wood had protested two O Brewster's decisions. Killeen als' got in bad with the fans back of th' home plate. when he got sore at onl of the decisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
Feds Have Thelr Number

IhNN lNNNa N~tt
 One Of the main reasons for the heavy hitting of the Federal League is because the baiters are strangers to most pitchers and the outiielders don't known just where to play for inc different batters. Tbe men have not been playing against each other often enough to know the peculiari- ties of each other Chief Bender, pitching for the Baltimore Feds now looms mp as a real example of the diff faculties a pitcher encounters in the new league. The chief knows the weaknesses and tha power of every batter in the American League. He knew just what Kind of a ball to throw As a result, the Chief rarely was hit for more than 6 or 2 safeiies per game.
 But in the Federal League it is dil- ferent. The batters for the most part are strangers to the big Indian. He hasn't got their measure as he had Of the batters in the American league therefore the Chief has to experiment and the experiments have proven very costly
 The Chiefs showing in the Federal League has been miserable in com parison with his showing in all tho years be was pitching star baseball in the American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
Federal League

At st. Louis-St Louis 2--1; Buffalo 6-l Second game called in the eleventh inning, on account of darkness. At Kansas City-Kansas City 2-6, Baltimore 1-3. At Chicago - Chicago 8-2, Newark 4-3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
paolfIo coast Leanne.

At Portland-Portland O-s, Vernon
 4-11. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 9; Salt
 Lake 8. At Oaslan-Oakland 80; San Fran
 cisco 5--7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
National Leaoue

At New York Chicago 7-2, New
 York S-9. At Brooklyn - Brooklyn 5-i, Pitts
 burgh O--5. At Boston-Ciucinnati 3, Boston 8. At Philadelphia-st. Louis 20, Phil
 adelphia Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02

Fill your coal bin now. The Ju. neau Transf. Co., is unloading a car go of the justly famm'' LadysmIth Coal. 6.sO.et.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
Americ7n Leaoue

At Chicago-New York 9, Chicago l At Cleveland-Philadelphia 1, Cleye
 land O. At Detroit-Boston 4, Detroit 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02

Manolln, guitar ana banjo lessons, Alice M Jordlson. studio, and 6. Gar side Building. S-4-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
Eederal Leaaue

Federal League At Bufalo-st. Louis 1-2, Buffalo O Il. At Newark - Chicago 7-2, Newark 5-3. At Batlimore-Kanaas City 2-2, Bal timore 1-1. At Brooklyn-Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES:
Norlhewotern Leaouc.

At Mount Vernon. wash.-vancouver
 Q, Aberdeen 4 At Tacoma-Tacoma 8, Victoria l. At seattle-seattle 2, Spokane 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02

Maximum temperature. S9 degrees, July 26th Minimum temperature, 45 degrees, July 10th. Total rainfall .25 inch. There were 26 clear days, two cloudy days, four partly cloudy days and four rainy days.
 C. R. REID,
 Observer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
BIG LEAGUE SCORES:
SATURDAYS GAMES
Northwestern League

At Victoria Seattle 2 Victoria O. At Vancouver Vancouver 8, Aber
 deen O. At spokane-s Spokane 6-l; Tacoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
National League.

At chicago-chicago 2. Philadelphia At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4-6,
 Brooklyn 2-3. At St. Louis-st Louis 4-1, New
 York, 3-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
AAANAA4aeAA44e499
SPORTS
5o9ooooo4toot4teteoe9eeeoo
FOUR cLUBs NOW iN
 THE NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, August 9. - Aberdeen and Victoria today dropped out of the Northwestern Baseball League and Che season will be finished by Seat uo. Tacoma. Vancouver B. C., and Spokane, as l-elub circuit
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02

"AIl of the news an the timo." %
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
Contractor

DON'T forget the Nance
 oLTs & cHPATRICK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02

Concrete or frame construction.
 (5-17tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-02
rotal -. al 5 [ 2 II .
IuNEAU
Score sy Innings

Totals @ 30 8 27 II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
the BUSINESS SITUATION.

Distributive trade expanded in the
northern half Of the country last week,
the stimulating features being better
weather and the nearer approach Of
Easter. In addition. sentiment as to
the outlook has been benefited by
slight speeding up Of manufacturing
industry, the enlarged speculation at
higher PRICES in cotton and securities
and the publication Of government re-
turns Of foreign commerce accs-tuating
the command this country exercises
thru its prominent position as pro-
WIDER Of supplies of all kinds to the
warning nations of Europe. War order
business, however, still remains the
strong point OF the entire situation, and
domestic trade and demand still betray
the existence Of caution beyond normal
precedent for this season Of the year,
with immediate need buying govern
ing nearly all operations.
Non-employment has decreased of
late, owing largely to the increased
speed Of Industrial operations in iron
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
AN IMPOSSIBLE COMBINATION.

Inc DeS MoineS Register and Lead
err alleges that it is in possession of
letter and Enclosures (which mean moth
ing else than the lieutenant governor
has assumed leadership Of the reac-
tionaries on road legislation and Is
making an organized effort to get pop
ular approval of the bill" The letter is
one sent out under the signature Of a
defeated candidate for county recorder
in Humboldt county and en-
closes petitions and stamped
envelope addressed to w. l..
Harding, president of the senate,
Des Moines, Iowa. Joined to the re-
ports that have been circulated that
eral representatives to join him in max
ing the Johnston bill an issue upon
which nobody can defeat him for gov
ernor" the Des Moines paper draws
the conclusion that Mr.. Harding is the
leader of the movement against the
highway commission and the road law.
If the lieutenant governor hopes to
organize a gubernatorial boom in OPP
position to progress he is riding to a
fall Opposition to good roads and TO
restriction of the liquor traffic are is
sues that should defeat any man who
makes them his appeal for the COVER
norship Of this state. If in primary
campaign candidate should chance
to be nominated on such issues because
of a light vote he would be repudiated
and defeated at the polls. There is no
way whereby the average republican
cozened into support of a candidate
pledged to reaction On highway i'm
provement and liquor. The combination
of anti-highway and pro-iiquor senti-
ment is an impossible one.
Mr.. Harding may be able to explain
away the incident brought up by the
Register and Leader. 1t is to be hored
that he can. 1t is against The pride Of
the state that a lieutenant governor
should oppose progress. 1t is also out
side the dignity CT L senate president
to play that sort of game.
AT any rate IL is good advice to any
candidate for governor that Z combin-
alton of the saloon cities Of the river
margins and of the agricultural inter-
ior of this state is an impossible prop
osition and the attempt to create such
defeat for the candidate foolish enough
to make the effort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29

Moines police department.. may well
deplore the fact that nothing has been
done to preserve the natural beauties
Of Iowa upon which the eyes OF the
pioneer once feasted. % w
IL it yet too late for Iowa to set
aside one small beauty spot to show
the later generation what the state
meant to the first settlers?
Illinois has established state park
at historic Starved Rock, and surely
Iowa must have within its boundaries
some place which would become Mt
ting memorial Of the days when the
land lay undisturbed by commerce and
agriculture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
THE SURPRISE AND WONDER OF II.

Nothing could more forcioly illus
trate the general slackness of law en-
forcement than the action Of 500 per-
sons attending a Des Mones church
last Sunday when they rose to COM
mend by unanimous vote the work of
to enforce the laws against illegal
sales Of liquor and kindred vices.
IF anybody should indorse the po-
lice in this effort the churchmen are
the ones" Certainly. But why should
the fact that police chief and his
subordinates have been doing
their feet with an expression Of such
complete gratitude? Isn't it a matter
of fact that to keep a decent town and
see that the laws are obeyed Is the
common duty Of the police? Isn't that
what the force is organized and main
tanned for? OF course it was proper
that the voting 800 should commend
the police for doing their duty. 1t
would be equally proper to commend
every wage worker who earns his
wages by doing his duty to his en-
ployeds.
We are absurdly grateful to the po-
lice chief the commissioner of safety
and the public prosecutor who does
his duty. Not that he hasn't gratitude
and commentator and approval COM
ing to him for he has; but because he
is such a rare bird, it happens 80 sell
dom that the sight Of a police official
and a public prosecutor doing his
sworn duty and earning his pay SIM
ply carries us off our feet with the
wonder Of it and we vote commenda-
tory resolutions and give three hearty
cheers.
But in all candor why shouldn't a
police chief or a county attorney and
others intrusted with the peace and
protection Of the community and paid
for that purpose do the plain duty for
which they are elected and for which
they are paid?