davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Tho possibilities OF baseball are
cvinced In various ways. Freak plays
are recorded IN amateur and profess
siopal games that would be consider
ed ridiculous " p~rofounded az a fan
ming bee. In a recent game In the
.Ameticnn league n player scored "a
run without a base hit, pass Or field
ing error. His third strike Vas a villa
pitch on which he reached second. a
passed ball put him on third and an
other Wild pitch sent him home.
a new Federal league recruit tells
"a story Of how @ battors. whom he
struck out In a row while pitching
for hir college team. scored. which Is
unique in baseball annals. His catcher,
as hc tells the tale, was q little fell
low who could not hold his fast ones
and as he had nothing but speed the
result was disastrous. The first four
hattcrs to face he amateur Husie
reached nrst safely when the catcher
let tho third strike go through. The
first batter scored when the fourth
landed IN first ana q hit ana error
following. scored the next three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Al $3.50 y. m. Dr. X. Al. little OF
the Red Cross service announced that
all the bodies above the water line
and within easy rearAing distance
had been brought out and h a divers
were searching the %wrcckage apd
state rooms on the side OF the vessel
nearest the bottom.
The Red cross station. which for
a time was used as an emergency
hospital. now has beer turned into a
morgue and attempts Ia revive those
brought out practically were a9an-
doned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
BEFORE ROME r N

Roman Cltizen-What's the matter,
Friend Tullius MarcusqueI
Roman Insurance Agent-MntterS
v ny. the companies have just decid-
ed to cancel all their policies here on
the ground Of a moral hazard" and
the Board % Underwriters have mp
pointed ME to acquamt Emperor Ne
&c with the factl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
SPORT News

inning ten ana lohlts Ton taIneA4
During this trip all ~ the larger uni
Versitles Of the Pacinr AID mid
ole west were met on the diamond.
Foreseoing tho inavertable coutro-
yersy relative ot the merits Of strokes
aH taught 6y Messrs Nickails and
Wruy, the Harvard Alumni Bulletin
Las f~orestaIled the same with a short
resume 81 the records OF Harvard
crews under Coach Wray. The sit
uatiou IS summed up az follows;
what the Harvard rowing author
tiles must now consider Is the ques-
ton whether the style Of rowing
pract.eed In Cambridge has faults
which put II M n disadvantage in
comparison with the stroke that Nick
aiia has developed at Vac. Discus
zion on this point will doubtless be
long and confusing. The record Of
the Harvard university crew In lta
races with Yale since Wray began 10
coach In Cambridge has some bearing
on the problem. Wray has had
charge " eleven Harvard crews; seven
ct these have won decisive victories
ON the Thames. and this years eight
was the nrst Of the eleven Ia be beaten
boy more than 20 feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
GOODWIN TAKES
THREE MILE EVENT AT
THE EXPOSITION

san Francisco, IuiN 2i.-fuli
Goodwin. New Tork Athletic club.
won the thrcc- mile open tidal water
race today in the Amateur
Athlete union championships at tho
panumn-Pnciiic exposition. The cold.
ohoppy sea caused three competitors
tn collapse Tlmc, ! hour. 20 min
utes, So seconds,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

FILM PRODUCTION
AT THE PASTIME

Al the Tastime thcattr tomorrow
ana Monday viii ho presented one Of
the most noteworthy film productions
ever seen IN this city.
u Be- George Klei1e's presentation
OF Irene Fcnwick In am extraordinary
dramatization OF Porter Emerson
Browne celebrated play The spend
thrift" 10 is in six parts Here Is
tho east;
Frances Ward. ...... 1rc1e FenIick
Richard Ward......Cyrtl Keightley
MONTY WarI. ...... Malsolm Duncan
PIN Cartarisht. ..,. John Nicholson
Gretchen JAMS ..... Mattv Ferguson
Charlie Van Zandt.. Viola savoy
Show Girl .......... Grace LcigA
Secretary ............J c. Hackctt
shows will Doe as follows: l. 2.30,
4. $3.50. Z, eco. 1886 D.. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
PROOF.

Casey Thin You don't think there
are any Irish players!
Murphy-No, indado! Win hul
fancy threw the brick there wasn't
one man Of thin would come out and
Gght.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
QUERY.

Tho Preacher (~raislng his yoicej-
Salvation Is free, DO YOU want IT.
Editor (suddenly a%wakening) - II
there are any prominent people mixed
VI In II YOU might give us seven hun.
drcd words,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
BASEBALL SEASON
UNUSUAL ONE IN
MANY WAYS
1915 Likely to Be Remember
ed as Year of Odd Features;
Number Of Records Broken
Already.

CAr.ociatcd Prc.a CorrcHpondcnceD
Sew York. July 2f.-Basehali play
in the major and minor leagues this
season mas been productive Of a num-
her uf unusual performances. some OF
81 hich have established records or
fupplluted thore existing TOR some
years, They include almost every de
Iurtmcnt at th" game and az the rat"
they are pilinE up. 1915 h likely Co
be remembered az the year uf odd
features.
In the Pacific Coast league Jack
Neas. first bascma1 of the Oakland
team. bntted Nafely in f%orty-onc con
ssoutiyc games for q total Of seventy
hits. breaking T. Cobb's record Of
one or more hits ia forty rtraight
rsmcs. made ln 1911. Previous To
Cnbb's advent the record was held hy
Hal chase. who In 1gs, hattrd safely
IN twcnis seven consecutive rom
teste The same year that Coob was
hitting 90 consistently. otis Clymer
was establishing the minor league
record OF safe hitting in twenty-five
sttaisht games.
other extraordinary features IN
N|NNNf NNH.NN. NN'f. |N NNNN. ~
Iit,her Harry Harper. Dos 70 game be-
tween Minneapolis and 81. Paul of
the American association; the win
Minis of two games in one day hy
Pitcher MclIur,r of Cedar Rapids
team OF the Coltr1l association. who
allowed nttcon hits and twu runs IN
twenty -four inning against Marshall
town. q t.cut two inning srorcless
tt- game b.twocn burlington and
Ecnkuk in the same association;
George CutehuW's two safe hits ON
one uit.h,d h1ll. which Umpire KLEIN
declared legal. 10 the Br~uokly1-Chl-
oapu game of July 90 aud Loft Fielder
Eubc uldriur's failure to take tho
usld with me rest pf his teammates
miIl re..liI balls and strikcs had
leon called upon the batter, due Go
ur interesting conversation with Joe
ouedeu. i1 90 recent Athlete Brown"
come go 81. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
BASEBALL GAMES ARE
POSTPONED BECAUSE
OF GREAT DISASTER

Chicago. July 2l-Ncw York-Chi-
American league and Baltimore
poued account Eostlnud disaster.
Double headers tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

~. Louis, q; brooklyn, 2.
First game: Il. II. T..
B~rooklyn ..., 600 col OiO-2 6 3
81 Louis .....OO0 1870 OOX-i 3
Batteries. Finneran. Seaton 9nd 81
mon; Plank and Chapman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
CALAMITY SHOCKS THE
WORLD, SAYS THOMPSON

san Francisco. July Mayer
William Hale Thompson of Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

lioSton, 2 ~. Louis, ;.
First game a. ~, r..
.|......tO3 O2O 100 ~ !
St Louis ...... OOO OlO O2O--3 10 6
Batteries Foster ana tady, Ham
iltun, Kooh ana Agnew. Scyeroid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

First game a. H. r..
81. Louis .OO3 02O OO0 % ~ I
Brooklyn 90 100 e10 1-G ~ .
Batteries. Robinson, Sallee and
Snyder: Eu"kcr. Douglas, Appleton.
smith and Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
Oc,cinnd. I: phIlndcIphin. 4.

First game: Il, IT, T..
"philadolphiu ..lnl 600 Ol0-3 ~ I
Cleveland .....Uuu 1903 UUN-i . 1
batteries Wyokon and Lapp. Nor
ton and p'NOlll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
Dctroit. ?: MnshincIon. q.

First game Il. a. H.
Washington 600 q OCU-O g .
Detroit .......N coo 100 Elk 2 /
Blttorioa Johnson and Ainsmith,
Henry. Dubue and Stnnape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


First game. n H. r.,
Pittsburgh Lilo 0tO 100 ~ /
Sew York ....20O $50 oak s 3
Batteries. Harmon, Kantlehner aud
SChang, stroud, Marpuard and Doom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
Newark, 5; Pittsburgh. I.

lltNi khilts ~ H. -
Newark ......03O 0OO 2o0-5 10
Pittsburgh 900 600 100 3 4
Batteries; Moseley ANA Hariden,
Barrer, Rogse and Berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
Rosion. I; Chicago. q.
phnadclphln. 4: CInclnnntL. n.

First game ". ~ H..
.C]incinn.i ....OOO 400 00O--0 = 3
Philadelphia 100 O0l Oax-i 2 o
Batteries; Mehenry and Clarke;
Adams and Killifcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Trinity ~yull'rc football followers
Hr" sl.,ful. awaiting the coming "f
Autumn and George B@rIgoloy. broth
90 Of the charley Erirkioy. late OF
Harvard. what tho lnttsd did 20
Sab, ana Princeton ol,youg while a
student ut the Cambridge Institution
b.. rrdiru1 hIstur. Triuit, alumni
ana under lH men are hoping that
Geurr, wIIl prove na d-iscuncertiur To
ih. football tea us of Williams. Am
horst and wesleyan ls charley was
O., rl,. ou. of the EIE -Four.
he i4 reported Co inherit the punt
ing and drop kicking ability of hts
older brother. ns well as playing %
fnsi all-round game bon the uackGcld.
Tho new Trinity recruit has not play
cd football for W. gears. having de-
voted most uf his athletic attenion 90
baseball ur sisucd a contract with
the Philadelphia Athletics q season
aro hut Connie Mack could not MAX"
10 bis league player IF him and pass
cd thc younrstcr ON the Twin state
league. u nag develop that what
Goorgc needed was coaching ny "a
Nust rather than a Mack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Reports from Japan Indicate mat
the coming visit ct the University Of
chicago baseball team i7 awaited
with great anxiety by the Japanese
ftus The chicago squad viii leave
for the Orient next month and win
Tlay several uumcs ON the way To- the
Tu,inc coast iu addition to some CON
f"'ts on the RETURN "trip. This viii be
the third invasion uf Japan ny an
American college team, Wisconsin
having made the initial trip In 1909
The badgers played nine games
during September and october of that
wear. Niuuinr nyo and losing four.
Wiy,ungln met the Eolo university
team. tho Japanese champions, and
WIRE defeated in three Of the -four
contests. ono game was an eleven
itmIur struggle ana another went
nineteen Innings which SIN stands es
70 Japanese iutrreoliceiate record.
Against Woeoda university. Wisconsin
aid better. taking the series two
ram.s to one. Two Victories over in
dependent teams compelled WiHcon-
siur record.
lie 1870 chicago faced both Kcio
and Wrsoda ben "a scrics OF six gamcs
for the championship of the far east
aud won an siN, although forced TO
go ton innings in Nu of the contests.
Following this series the American
,uncpiaus played four exhibition
rnmes ut which no admission was
charged. winning an four. ON the
way home the team stopped AZ Manila
Tor four games 1T which three were
won.
Tho following yenr Wasoda made a
tour of the United states. playing
about NIFTY games against college and
amateur club teams. Thirty were
playcd against college mines of which
Wa 'da won eight. lost twenty one
ana tied one. Against the amateur
club teams the Japanese broken even,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Cincinnati reports have % that the
publ, schools Of Garry Hermauyillo
nrc tu provide q course of instruction
.p the art of umpirinp. whether this
. due To- the biaints of Fielder Jones'
and John McGraw is not known but
both have said that the decisions rem
dcfod ON baseball fields this ear are
the worst cycr-aud then some. Billy
IIurt aud Bills Carpenter viii be the
professors In charge OF classes and
diplomas 1ttcstiug eagle eye discern
mcut may Doe expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01
Folk's Good Opinion.

Few persons do not value the good
opinion Of others. Pulling down the
character Of someone Is not the way
to build up your own; the ruin of an.
other does not mean your building up.
There are some who appear to think
another's possessions something taken
from themselves. This is a mistake,
To point out an error in another's
character is not to prove correspond.
ing virtue in ones own. II we decry
another for being misery, Of disagree.
able disposition, extravagant or stu.
pid, and expect the hearer to see the
corresponding virtue in ourselves.
we need to learn that this Is not what
the hearer usually sees. Rather he
thinks how unkind such talk ID and
attention Is called to failings in the
speaker which would probably other.
wise not have been noticed. Let your
chief ain be to make yourself worthy
OF the good opinion Of others. Belt
thing them is plain acknowledg-
ment of a conscious fault of your own.
The way to win the good opinion of
others is to be worthy Of it. II you
are you will not need to call attention
to it-Milwaukee Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01
THE EMPTY ENVELOPE
BY EVELYN LEE.

TO help . friend-and no one will
ever know. Long before next interest
day the bond will be back In place."
Bryce Worth whispered the words
to himself. His worried face, his
Quickened breath told Of unusual men,
tai stress.
1t was In the brokers' ofice where
Worth was employed that he stood
wrestling with his conscience. Only
the bookkeeper was In the outer room.
The vault was open. To this Worth
had ready access at all times, but
now he skunk toward It and into II
with the stealthinsss Of q thief.
Mrs. Malinda Parr"-he knew the
labeled manila envelope well, knew
that 1t contained one $500 bond, . Rex
Construction goA 6.
1t was q somewhat out-of-the-way
trust Their client, a struggling
widow. had purchased the bond. For
safe keeping. she had always left II
with the office. Twice a year she had
appeared to collect the interest. That
was all.
A friend had come to Worth In dire
Distress He must have 5000 at once,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01
Observation-Disclosures
THE HIGH JUMPER
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

A vivid scream rang out upon the
still afternoon air, just as Ross Evans
turned from side street into q blind
thoroushfare which lost itself among
the rock heaps Of the canal. His was
. quick eye, and within the space Of
. sscond its glance took in details Of
excitement and peril that thrilled him.
WHAT he saw was young girl dash
ing frantically down the middle Of th
road. . square distant. In advance 4
her. coming full bent at .op .peed
was IN automobile. and clingins 70 its
seat was golden haired little child
Of about seven years. Her face ws5
devoid Of color. her lips parted in
horror. her eyes distended. Young -
she was, the little one seemed t. fully
realise her frightful peril. In q fash
Ross fancied he comprehended the
merits Of the situation. The child
had probably accidentally started up
the machine while alone in its charge,
was ignorant as to handling the mech.
anism and was powerless to stay it,
m2Q ul8nI.
Save her! save her!" shrieked the
young lady In wild pursuit of the run
away machine. Even at the distance
Ross was away from her the agonized
accents rang out clearly.
Ross Evans, once high jump cham.
pion Of noted athletic organization.
nerved himself nightly, at the inspira-
ton Of old time campus ardor and the
call Of humanity. Death and destruc-
ton lowered. The fated machine was
headed for an end to its career less
than thirty seconds ahead. There was
one way only to hope to stay its
course, a way full of danger and sac
rifce. He took 1t.
Calculating to the closeness of a
single watch tick, he braced for run.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01

S6S found herself alone on 9 fdSt1c
garden bench with Mr.. Davenal. a
She felt It her duty to tell him the
truth regarding the reasons why she
had broken her engagements WITH
him. She was surprised to see the
deep shadows that crossed his faee
. she spoke.
Il was informed wrongly" he said.
his voice unsteady with some deep
emotion suddenly revealed. IL was
piQued at your indifference. land
now It IL too late!"
They were interrupted at that mo-
ment. TOO late"-for what? The
words rang in Alice's ears for hours.
Could It be possible that he had cared
for her, that he had been cajoled into
engaging himself to Esther. that now
his eyes were opened to the TRUTH
Before Alice could fathom the
depths Of the complication there came
strange and disturbing news. The
rich relative Of Worth Davenal had
plunged too deeply in his stock e.
change speculations. had lost his en-
tire fortune and both he and his pros.
pective heirs were beggars.
Then came the climax Esther
turned against Worth in disdain, One
day he met Alice. He found her the
loyal friend she had proved to b.
She advised him. she encouraged him
when he sought work like the man
he was. Then true love shone forth.
They became engaged. At the end Of
the year. in modest but happy homo
they set up housekeeping amid the
sneers Of Alice's three cousins con-
corning those paupers!"
One day there came to the humble
cottage the executor Of Uncle Rob
ert's estate.
Mrs. Davenal." he said, pleasantly,
with q glance at the portrait Of her
dead relative occupying prominent
place on the wall and well cared for,
II see you still remember your uncle"
II shall never forget him." declared
Alice. HE was very good to me, and
I loved him dearly"
"You are not like your cousins,
then" said the lawyer. Those three
other portraits have gone to the rub
bish heap. So have a special mis-.
sion in coming here today"
Alice looked inquisitive and her hus.
band interested.
by a private arrangement made
with myself" explained the lawyer,
II was to watch the manner in which
his portrait was cherished by his
nieces. To the one who showed
genuine interest in his gift, was to
give, at the end Of two years, the sum
Of 100000. That legacy you have
worthily' won, and 1t is now Ut your
command"
And those paupers" were no longer
pitied and looked down upon by the
illnatured trio. who had lost a for.
tune by showing up their real petty
natures in true colors.
Copyright. 1914 by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01

Magnificently. as though 1t were test
spring for field prize. he rose to meet
the coming monster of speed
Ross just cleared the edge of the
machine. He landed in the seat, one
arm striking the brass casing Of the
wind shield and numbing 1t Then,
quick as light he shot the reverse but
ton, with a shuddering glance at the
yawning pit, now not twenty feet
away, and the glscing words.
Just in tino!"
1t was truly so, yet with superb cool
ness Of nerve he swung the machine
back, fronting the advancing girl,
spoke reassuring word to the now
huddled and sobbing child. sprang to
the ground and awaited the approach
of the young lady.
She came towards him pale, totter.
Ing. on the verge of swooning, an ad.
vancing vision of grace and beauty.
His eyes Toasted upon all her girlish
daintiness of dress and innocence of
face, the pitiful appeal Of frightened
eyes and quivering lips. Then. as she
swayed in utter collapse, Ross glided
swiftly to her side and caught her
pliable form In his strong arms, Just
In time to save her from sinking to
the ground
She was helpless, held sheltering
against his broad breast, the contact
thrilling him, the world and all else
1t contained to him worthless bauble.
could he but sweep with his own those
full tempting lips. Only for an instant,
however, the eyes closed. She reused
to still cling to him. but braced to
battle her agitation. that she might
breathe out her gratitude incoherently
and Fastening to the machine to seize
the rescued one, her sister. Ross sur
nised, she pressed her to her bosom
n outspoken gladness.
She had carried little hand bag.
and this had fallen open to the ground
when she had swooned momentarily.
As Ross picked it UP to restore it to
her. he noted her calling cards and
the name upon them: Nellie Moore"
He restored the hand bag to her and
lifted his hat. She swept his hand
some face with searching look, as
though glad to believe that true noble
ness Of soul lay behind that coura-
geous nature. Again and again she
thanked him, was sure she was able co
operate the machine, and made ready
to drive away.
mo. no, come here!" cried out the
peremptory little miss whose life had
been saved, and she beckoned eager
ly to Ross.
What is it, little one?" he smiled.
For reply the eyes of the child grew
earnest and humid. She did not
speak. but reaching out she placed
eft chubby hand on either cheek,
drew him toward her and kissed him
on the lips. Then, still holding him,
she added with an inquiring glance
ut her sister:
And one for dear Nellie, tool"
The fair maiden blushed deeply, but
did not gainsay the edict. Again Ross
Evans lifted his hat courteously. A
bright episode in his life faded away
- the machine disappeared. leaving
him standing there. his heart warmed
and thrilling. He watched the auto
mobile till It turned the next corner,
Eesponded To- . little hand xAYjps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01
Running the 0antlet.

The word gauntlet" in TO run the
gantlet" is improperly used. The word
should be "gantlope." Phillips, in his
World Of Words" tells that TO run
the gauntelope" y a punishment
among soldiers, the offender having to
run. with his back naked. through the
whole regiment. and to receive a lash
from a switch from every soldier. 1t
is derived from Cant Chant, q town
Of Flanders, where the punishment
was invented, and, the Dutch word lope,
running.