davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
.GRIFFMEN DROP
final CONTEST
Athletics Capture Game When
Nationals Batting Rally
Falls Short By One Run.
ny WILLIAM PEET.

With the tieing run on second base and
two gone in the final half Of the ninth,
the Griffmen were unable to display the
necessary hitting strength and the tall
end Athletics won the ball game yester-
! day, 4 to B.
Washinston's errors more than any
thing else lost the verdict, for while
| Harper and Boehling were hit hard in
| spots, perfect fielding would have put
the game on the right side of the ledger
Joe Sherman, spitball hurler was
nominated to twirl for the house Of
Mack. OFF Sherman the Griffmen OBJ
! tanned eleven hits. Harper and Boehling
allowed between them nine safeties.
I Griff tried out Joe Judge in right field,
he delivered three hits, leading his team
with the stick. and also created favor
able impression.
In only three innings out Of the nine
were the Nationals unable to solve Sher-
mans twisters, but with the exception
Of the first and ninth chapters Sherman
was able to keep the platter clean.
Singles by Milan, Gandil, and jamie
son. after two had persisted in the first
inning, gave the Nationals a one-run
lead. but the Athletics knotted the count
in the fourth when Connolly booted"
Malone's grounder and Stuffy McInnis
crashed to right field for a triple.
Mackmen Forge Ahead.
Harper's wildness and three WELL
punched swats added another hostile
marker in fifth, and this advantage
was followed up with one more run
in the sixth. two clean wallops and
a sacrifice turning the trick.
AS Acosta had been sent in to
pinch hit for Harper in Washington's
half of the sixth. Joe Boehling was
on the slab when the visitors came
to bat in the seventh.
Boehling was a puzzle until the
ninth, when single by Sherman
ming run. Schang forced Sherman at
second, but in an attempt to catch
Schang mapping off first Boehling
threw to the stands and Schang went
to second. Shanks threw out Strunk.
Schang going to third on the play.
but Malone walked, and then follow
ed a double steal, Schang scoring as
Fosters return peg to Williams at
the plate was low.
Kopp, hitting for Boehling when the
Griffmen came up in the ninth, struck
out, but Judge and Foster singled in
turn, and when Sherman tossed out
Milan, Judge scored. Gandil drove
safely to left. sending in Foster.
Chick promptly stole second and it
was right up to Jameson to deliver |
a safe blow. One little single would |
have changed the entire complexion of
the ball game but Jamieson's best
was a grounder to McInnes and the |
game was over Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
GALLAUDET ELEVEN
HAS Large SQUAD OUT

Coach Wayne Hart had his Gallaudet
football charges out for their initial sig
nal drill yesterday. which lasted for
more than an hour. thirty-eight men re-
spending to The call. Fourteen of the
men are new to the gridiron game. but
Coach Hart expressed entire satisfaction
with the outlook.
Only two men from last years eleven
are lost. and with the material on hand
Coach Hart will not find a very hard
task on his hand in filing their places.
Everything Is working toward one end
the game with V. M. l.. scheduled for
October 9.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
C.. Mack Turns Down Barber,
Highly Touted By Mack, Jr.

in the American League. it Is said that
the Red Sox will depend upon Leonard,
Shore and Foster in the big series and
that, unless those three go wrong, the
others will not have chance Joe Wood
is not in the best of shape and Babe"
Ruth lacks the experience necessary to
make him valuable In SO important a
series. The Sox are counting upon Foster
to do the bulk of the work, though they
feel pretty certain OF Shore, the elongated
fellow who was purchased from Jack
Dunn. Of the Baltimore club last year.
The Red Sox are scheduled to reach the
Capital this morning, and Bill Carrigan
will probably use his regulars, as, he
wants to keep his team on edge for the
big series next week.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
Dartmouth Promotes Harry Hillmau

Hanover. N. H., Sept. 3O.-Dr. ]. w.
Bowler, for the last ten years athletic
trainer Of Dartmouth teams. has been
relieved OF his position. so that he may
turn his attention more to the work
which the physical education department,
of which he is the head, calls for. Harry
Hillman. the track team coach, has been
appointed his successor.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Georgetown Eleven in
Shape for Navy Game

the first touchdown. Wall and Gilroy
scored the other touchdowns in the clos
ing minutes of the final period, The en-
tire squad of fifty players will make the
trip to Annapolis, and will leave here on
a special train over the W. B. & A. Rail-
road at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Fol-
lowing is the lineup of the teams in
scrimmaxe practice:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
LAUREL SELECTIONS
By GEORGE B. NORRIS.

BY GFiCtaSIE q. MOHHIS.
First race Fenmouse, Nau-
shon, Isirose.
Second race-Sxndmark. High
Horse. Greetings.
Third race-He viii, Bac. Sam
McMeekin.
Fourth race-High Noon, Will
son Entry. Coquette.
Fifth race-Delancey, Belgian
Trooper, Broom Corn.
Sixth race-Republican, Amalfi,
Cleaning.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
EXPECT WRANGLE
OVER THE OPENING

Chicago. Sept. ga wrangle over the
opening date for the worlds series was
forecast here today by the statement Of
Ban johnson. who declared that he will
ask the national commission to set Octo-
ber s for the first game. q
The commission will meet Saturday In
New York. The National Leaguers want
to open October 8 to give Alexander a
chance to work in the first two games.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
'Batted for Harper in the sixth inning.

Earned Washington. 5: Philadelphia, ) First
base by erors-Philadephia, z Left on bases
Washington. II Philadelphia, 9 Innings pitched
By Harper. 8: by Boehlng. 8. Hits made-Oh Har-
per. 8; of Boehling. l. nree-base hit-McInnis.
Two-base hit-Foster. Double play-Harper to VIII
iams to Foster. Hit by pitcherLBy Sherman. Milan
and WiIiams Umpirrs-Messs. Hidebrand and
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
Pirates Win. 6 tn 4

st. Louis, Sept. 30-The Pirates moved
into the first division today by winning
an extra-inning game from the Cardinals,
to s. In the tenth Viox singled and
scored on Gibson's double. Errors gave
the Pirates their first five runs. Score:
RI E.
Pittsburgh. 1oS 900 Isu Q
St Louis. 0 o oo2p5
Batteries-Adams. Kantlehner; Harmon and Glib
son; Meadows. Robinson. Sallee. Perdne and
Snyder. Umpres-Mesrs. Quigley and Eason
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
Errors Defeat Cubs.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Errors by Fisher and
Mccarthy allowed Cincinnati to win the
last of the series of six games with the
Cubs. to 2, today. Mainly through
Vaughn's wildness and a successful dou-
BILE steal the Reds got away with a two
run lead. Pittsburgh's win today put the
Cubs back into fifth place. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
e Race Meeting Opens mackmen Trim Nationals to
TIGERS OUT OF RACE.
st. Louis Defeats Detroit, Giving
He'd Sox Pennant.

Detroit, Sept. 30.-Boston became
champions of the American League to-
day when Detroit for the eighth time
this year fell before Carl weilman.
The score was 8 tdH2. Weilman didn't
show anything very deceptive but De-
troit could not get to him safely.
Errors alone made the Tigers two
runs in the third possible. Only SIX
safeties. two Of them infield hits, were
made on the big southpaw.
st. Louis won the game in the
fourth inning, when 1t punched three
singles. a double and a triple off
Dauss. The side batted around and
five runs resulted. The score:
R.H. Z.
st. Louis. s............. 900 90 oo3s IA
Detroit. % o o o o. 6 >
Bstteres-Weilman and Agnew; Dams and
Baker. Umpires-Messs. Wallace and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
Braves to Train in Florida.

Boston, Sept. 3o.-The Boston Nationals
Will make Miami. Fla, their spring
training headquarters for the next five
years.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
Giants Score Shut.out

New York. Sept. 3o.-Tesreau pitched
ar-ught ball, not Brooklynite reaching
second, and the Giants won. 2 to Tes.
reau gave no bases on balls and allowed
only four hits. Singles by Meyers and
Robertson gave the Giants a run in the
third. and they got to Pfeffer for another
in the sixth when Doyle doubled and
Fletcher singled. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
Moran's Pets Defeated.

Boston. Sept. 5o.-Boston. scored four
runs in the first inning today on a pass,
two errors by Bancroft. Egan's double,
and Fitzpatrick's triple and were never
headed. defeating the Phillies easily. s
to 2. Hughes held the pennant winners
to a trio of hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS. REsuLTA
Newark ;: Baltimore. ].
Newark, S; Baltimore. l.
Pittsburgh. 3: Chicap.
Buffalo. ); Brooklyn,
st. Louis. 4: Kansas City. 2
GAMES TODAY.
Nsxak at Baltimore.
Chicaso at 'Pnt,bufsh.
Buffalo At Bruokiyu.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
AMERICAN.
Athletics. 4: WASHINGTON. 8.

Athletics. 4; Washington. 8.
st. Louis, s. Detroit, 2.
IODAY's
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN. . NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL.

Boston. 8: PhiIlics >.
New York, :: Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati. 3; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, 1; St. Louis, 0.
GAMES.
Phillies al Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Mites 6axzIz6 807zazOy
CoGz5 WSDH5RN NG0GaG5
EVERYTHING OF VALUE
Is SEIZED BY GERMANS
Inhabitants of Captured City Have No
Warm Clothing and Very Little
Emf.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
BOULOGNE, January 30.-"At last
am among friends. Such were the
words that woman uttered rs she
stepped onto tho platform at little
station near here. 1t appeared she had
been imprisoned in the town of Maui
hcuGe, ever since the outbreak of the
war. When the forts fell no woman
succeeded in leaving the town
: Every man of Maubeuge between NJ
teen and sixty is already in Germany,
and many women have been sent to
prison for demonstrating against tho
measures taken by the enemy.
Living is exceedingly expensive. Meat
has greatly Increased in value. and
bread is given out in rations Children
under twelve are allowed $50 grams
daily. whilst those over this age arc
given $50 grams. All the vital things
OF everyday life, such as -four. are in
the hands of the Germans. 1t Is thus
exceedingly difficult to obtain any OF
these things Written appli ca ton has
TO be made to the German military au-
thorit!cs, who do not grant permission
very early.
The gas works are still working. but
under German supervision. All the
petroleum has been sent TO Germany,
and the enemy has imported in its place
large numbers of candles.
Every piece OF warm material and
all winter clothes have been seized. and
the poor inhabitants are without warm
clothing. and in more than one house
no fire is to he seen.
Every sort of conveyance has been
sent TO Brussels. and everything of sill
yer or gold, or of the slightest value,
has long since been pocketed by the
soldiers.
The cafes have been taken over by
the Germans, who have brought women
from Germany to act as the keepers
SO bad was the behavior Of the soldiers
in the cafes that the German COM
mander has reserved Cafe DIES Postes
and the Cafe Adam for the French peo-
pie. The inhabitants are allowed to
enter and take 4 drink. but must not
stay longer than a quarter of an hour
! ut time. TO enforce this rule n sentry
is stationed in the cafe.
All lights are put out at o'clock,
and any one found in the streets after
this hour Is liable TO be shot In order
| That no mistake may be made the SOL
diers on duty carry little silver bells
attached to their belts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
CdVIU7G uSz1nSa E1GzaG4 0Ha

lean searching glance. DO you know
what all these ships are?" was his tirst
question.
MIR. Hoover says, If YOU Will notice.
that they are the ships which are carry
Ing the food to hungry He!g!ans." was
the reply.
We'll, you can't take II 10 Germany"
The reporter then wrote on the en-
veiope n suggestion that Mr.. Hoover
send II TO Ambassador Gerard in the
embassy pouch. and asked the Inspector
IL he could get out Of the pen 10 get a
messenger. There seemed to he no very
definite reply, bu; after few inonens'
delay the inspector returned and said:
on second thought, think YOU can
take II. 1t seems TO be a perfectly omen
matter"
SO the message went safely 10 Hol.
land, where the inspectors at Flushing
ana al Ozendaal never hesitatcd in
passing the formidable document Hui
at Henthcirn. on the German side ot the
frontier. the letter came in To-, expcr,
examination on the part OF the whola
stan Of the hclmeted inspectors. whose
questions ranged from inquiries as to
the place of birth OF the reporters mar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

, lected the army as his profession. he
| came nnturalized British subject.
adopting tho name OF Walter Law
renee. and entered tho Essex Regiment.
lie WAS twenty-five years old.
When war was declared he flow with
his colleasue from Dover to France,
and. with the exception OF ono brief
visit to home recently, .he rcmnIned In
France to the time OF his death.
He received from the Presilent ~,
the French republic tho Legion III
Honor. The incident that obtained for
him this recognition was notcworthy.
Flying on one occasion over tho enc
my lines. his engine went dend nu,, IA,
was forced to descend. His mechanic
was wounded. aud this added to the
danger They managed. however. IN
scrap the machine. and then took covnr
in ditch to await dcvelopments
In short time they spied n motor
car coming along, containing n Ger
man oilcer, who, out OF natural c,rt
"s'tE, nhEhted to survey the damaged
macninc. but soon found himself look
ing INTO the barrel Of Captain Inv
r"nces revolver Tho pilot forced him
oacR INTO the car. ana. with the pistol
p"lht'd TO his ribs, was 'pcrsuuded' to
snow The two Englishmen the road
through the German lines to the Eng.
sish camp. at the same time helm,
clearly given to understand what tho
result would be- should he bv sirn 90.
Suout disclose the identity of his corr
panlons. Captain Lawrence told n ,.hnn
no WAS recently In England. and said:
WAS brave laddie. Sighting n
party OF Uhlans he shouted out or
course ne at once paid the penalty.
We reached our lines in sarcty n,h
counted eighty-sl bullet holes on ,ha
car" "" tue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESS
IN VICINITY OF TABRIZ

PETEoGRAD. January so-succes
by the Russians in the vicinity OF
Tahr!z, Persia. is indicated III tho Of
fetal communication by the general
stan Of the army in the Caucasus to-
day. The statement says:
In the valley OF Alashkert we came
In contact with the enemy. and. after
stubborn battle, captured their colors.
guns and military supplies. The enemy
himself Retired toward Tabriz. aban-
doing on the battlefield many hun
dreds Of Killed
Speaking OF other lighting In the
Caucasus. the statement says:
IN the region around Tchorokh.
south OF Batum. a column of troops OF
the enemy were repulsed In the village
OF Baschkioi. They retreated precipi-
lately"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

HAPPY youngsters must be
healthy The digestive organ, ~
children set out OF order as readily
ms do those OF their elders. and the
result Is equally distressing. When
'he bowels arc closgcd with nm nc.
eunuiation OF refuse from the
stomach the child naturally becomes
cross and fretful from tho discom-
'''' ana Is often punished for tenn
per when medical attention 10 roam,
what is needed.
me next time your child Is cross
anu unhappy, without apparent
reason. try giving it mild laxative
Or; Caidwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is n
mild. pleasant tasting combination
or simple laxative herbs with pen.
SIN. and Is especially recommended
LOT children because Of its freedom
from all opiate or narcotic drugs
and It's gentle action. 1t ts sold in
drug stores everywhere. A free
triai bottle can be obtained nv
writing to DR.. w b. Caldwell 49,
washington ST.. Monticello, Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

Within ten minutes after an applca.
tioh or Dandcrine you can not find a
single trace OF dandrun or falling hair
ana your scalp Will not Itch but what
VIII please you most Will be after n few
weeks use. when YOU see new hair. fine
ana downy nj iirst---yes--hut really new.
hair-Srowing all over the scalp
little Danderine immediatcly dou-
bleH u.c beauty OF your hair. No diff
ference how duh. faded. brittle and
scraggy. Just mo!stcn 4 cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw Il through
your hair taking one small strand q, a
time. The effect liz amazinr-your hair
VIII be light, fluffy and way. and have
an appearance OF abundance: an in
comparable lus;rc, softness and luxuri-
ance.
Cot % cent bottle of Knowltons
Dandcrine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft AS any--that IT has
been neglected and injured BY careless
reatmen.--that's ull--you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of II II YOU
VIII just try little Danderine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

cnts to questions as TO the business and
motives OF Ny. Hoover Every passen-
ger on the train was passed and many
OF them We're staring in at the suspect
through the window before the staff
hn!shcd with the reading OF the letter
Don't YOU know that II is forbid
den TO carry such q document Into Ger
many Can you swear that these
ships really are carrying food into
Belgium If you are not personally
aware OF the exact facts. don't YOU real
l%e that you may be committing a Sc
rious crime 10 endcavor to carry this
letter TO Berlin" And so on. The
reporter mur:iur-u something about
running the risks II II would help a
hungry people. This gave him his
courage. and in his best German he
asked what they proposed to do about
-; This was an Inspiration, as nobody
had thought OF It before. 1t was de-
cided that the reporter could go on;
:hat the inspectors would consider the
possibilities OF harm In the letter, and
II IL seemed wise to give 1t to him, 1t
would be sent TO his Berlin address
one week later il had not been so
delivered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
OPERATIONS AT EXTREME
END or EASTERN FRONT
hustrO.German Concentration In
Carpathians Menace to Russian
Armies in Bukowina.
BATTLES IN WEST EXPECTED
Bitter Conflicts Near scissors and
In Bassec Arc Likely TO Take
Place Soon-Situation in MOun-
tain Fighting Is Confused.

LONDON. January 5o.--rwo condi-
itons call particularly for comment by
British observers ct the war--thc
.Austro- German concentration In the
Carpathians. which is regarded rs n
menace TO Russian armies In Bukow.na,
and Russian activities in East Prussia,
which have been characterized as a
thrca, to German forces In that terri
tory. Thus at the extreme end of the
itnm'nsc eastern front military opera
tons OF the greatest importance are
developing
Another big battle near scissors. in
thc west, is confidently expected. rs is
q bitter conflict near La Bassec. where
tho Germans have been piinE up re
Inducements
Russia's new invasion of East rrus-
STA is becoming we'll defined in Brit
ssh eyes as an outaanking movement
For some time that frontier district
has been in Russian hands. without
attracting much attention. but now the
invaders haze begun 4 series OF Slight
western advances along IN. ;ifiy-milc
front from TiIsit. southwark. almost as
far as Angerburc This front is only
about ft:y miles 10 the east OF the
frGss!an fortress OF KonSsberg
Many miles 10 the south the COM
htned Austro German armies and the
forces OF Russia are battling in the
snow in the Carpaihian Mountain
passes. but. as Is usual with mountain
fishtinE. The situation is confused. each
side maintaining that the tide OF battle
is running IN It's favor. /; will be |
difficult 10 form clear picture of the
situation until either the Russians !
emerge IN force on the Hungarian
plains or the Austro-Germans hammer
them back 10 the mountain passes. per-
hans causing, at the same time. Rus
sian retrea; in BUkow:na one eHec, |
OF this struggle has been 20 bring the |
-\ustro German troops SO near the Rou-
manian frontier as 10 fan the war !
flames In that country. which may have |
an important bearing on deciding when |
RoGnania will enter the confiic:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
tho Mayor ana the police force in an

tho Mayor and the police forco in an
ugly light,
the Idea that the officers allowed blind
tigers" to remain unnolcstcd, and that
40 long az the Mayor nnd the present
police officers remained here. conditions
In this city would never be better.
deleEation Of officers called to 500
tho minister. and he privately denied
making these statements conveying this
meaning. lie declined In public to ex-
plain or withdraw his remarks. People
who attended the meeting. when APP
minister did make charges In n gen
ernl and sweeping manner. Mr.. Parker
mas refused TO give out any statement.
The statement from the police de-
partment calls on the miuistcr to sub
stnntiate his alleged charges, or else
withdraw them publicly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

souHcrcrs from Consumption should
nKe the trouble to investigate what
fckmanS Alternative has accoinplished
,h, restoring others to health. Read
~ Griffith. Lake Co., Ind.
Eenticmeni About Sept. 10, IDtIS. nv
WINS taken sick with en-
inta nhm H., rncumonin, which developed
into Iubcrculosir. In Jnnunry, when
her: VIM. Berg, of 81. MIchnci's Church,
NJ SchcrerNilir. Ind. prepared her for
acnfh, he recommended that I yet Eek
mans Alternative and sce IL Il would NOT
give her nome relief. rhs ATTENDING
declared she Ind Connumu-
ZION nnd Wnh beyond nii medical mid
practically without hope for recovery
insisted that she try the Alternative
WHICH she did. l nm Islnd tn sny thnt
Hhc soon began to Improve. Now she
works ns hard ns ever. weighs twenty
pound" heavier thRn shc ever did he
iore she took sick md IN In good
hcnith" tAbbrcvintcd.b
tAHidnvit.J JOS. GRIMER.
Eckinan' s Alternative la most etiica-
ctous In bronchial catarrh and severe
,hr1nt and lunE affections and up
Duiidlng the system. Contains no
harmful or habit forming drugs Ac-
ccpt no substitutes. Small size 81:
regular size. SO. Sold by leading drug
gists Write for booklet of recOvcrics
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by TrnEIc Drug TO-, Richmond, YIN.