davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
BRESNAHAN FINDS
HE|N|E IS HUMAN
Cubs Pilot Admits Those Fines
Will Not Stick to German
Ball Player.

Il treat Heine Zimmerman like a
no trouble and why ne is playing bet
ter ball than at any time in his career -
This was Roger Bresnahan's reply
when Chicago Cubs manager was
asked why Zimmerman was no longer
troublesome individual.
Hefnie was fined by me for failing
to run out hit in a recent series. but
don't think for a minute that this will
cause MIN to sulk." continued Bresna-
han. He knows that this fine wa.
tackled on just to remind him that play
Ing ball is business with me. Helne
has been playing to win. and was dis
appointed at the breaks We have been
getting. and this caused him to sulk a
bit.
II told him that I did not like 70
take his money or that Of any other
ball player. but that it was neces
sary to enforce discipline. There In
no way in the world to hurt a ball
player more than through his pocket
book. II Zimmerman continues to
display the eNcellent>spirit he has to
date, he knows that the money will
be returned to him.
my honest opinion Is that zim-
in ths game the He nGs has qsasea hsd 70 paysr
because his nasty temper got the
best OF him. but only after ne had
tried hsro to get along with his man
agSrs. You never saw Zimmerman
in trouble. fncd. or put out OF the
game every other day when Chance
was his manager. and there was a
renson.
"Zinimerman has been misunderstood
too much He loves to win. md natural
ly is bit unlnanageable when things
are breaking bad for the team and
himself. but II his past managers had
treated him halfway decently they
would have found him a great help to
them instead of a hindrance. I have
always treated my players on the
square. rs l am still a ball player at
h.a"t rrd alwaNs will bo.
But ! am going to tell you that I
am beginning to think that It does
not pay TO be too lenient with them
No team was ever better treated than
my present aggregation. but they don't
seem to appreciate 1t. and from now
out they are going to be ruled with an
Iron hand.
The bah player of today seems to
feel too suro OF his Job. There arc too
many long-teIm contracts and too MANY
players who are thinking too much OF
outside interests. and not enough about
the game. ! have been playing bill for
twehty-one years. and no one can sav
that Roger Bresnahan did not hustle
every minute he was on the fie,d, And
! want to say that have never Thought
or anything else but baseball while
was In uniform. which IL also more than
YOU can say Tor many plAyNsA"
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
CL|NCH|NG SHOULD
Be MADE UNLAWFUL
But Where Would We Find Any,
one Who Would Box Under
That Rule?

That clinching should be altogether
abolished from boxing Is the contention
Of an English writer who advocates a
change in the rules making it a foul to
embrace an opponent.
That boxing would be a hundredfold
more exciting If the clinch could be
eliminated goes without saying In that
case practically every bout would be
decisive, either ending in a knockout
or a disqualification. However. the idea
obviously is impracticable for many
reasons.
Clinching Is illegal under the present
rules. but the full penalty never Is i'm
posed. because to do SO would make
the sport little too strenuous for
safety. The most practical interpreta-
ton Of the code as followed by the
best referees is to penalize the man who
forces the clinch one point. Under the
system the boxer who jabs and grabs
gets no credit for his work. as the point
he scores for landing the blow is offset
by the penalty for clinching. II this
style of judging bouts were followed
more closely men Of Walsh's type would
be forced to box cleanly In order to
gain credit for a victory on points.
The really great boxers have been
those who never clinched except as a
last resort when too dazed and weak
ened to block accurately, or to use foot
work. Under these conditions the cunch
Is highly necessary, but as q general
thing 1t should be discouraged as much
as possible by imposing the penalty.
While 1t Is doubtless Impossible to
dispense with the clinch. 1t would be
highly Interesting to try the expert
ment. Perhaps two boxers can be
found willing to put the matter to tho
test in a trial bout. Such contest
certainly would prove a great drawing
card.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
UNION PRINTERS TO
BATTLE FOR TROPHY
Washington Will Have Repre-
sentatives in Eighth Annual
Tourney in SIeeptown.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l0.-Durlng the
week Of August 22-2s strawbridge &
Clothier's grounds, at Sixty-third and
Walnut streets, will be the scene Of the
eighth annual tournament of the Union
Printers National Baseball League.
composed Of clubs representing Boston.
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
Pittsburgh. Detroit. Cleveland. Cincin-
natl, indianapolis. Chicago. st. Louis
The tournament will be held under the
auspices of the Typo A. A., an Off shoot
OF Typographical Union No. 2. and the
winner Of this eliminat ton series will
the lessue Ss garry SPrg Of cn
cinnati. himself a printer at one time.
and now an honorary member Of Gin
cinnati Typographical Union. In ad-
d.Hn to the tr0phy the
always held cordial relations with tho
local union. has contributed handsome
silver cup. to go to the winner Of this
0lys rbSSn bon IN eTolfS re New
York in 1908. Boston has won the tro-
ply three times. New York twice. while
Chicago and Washington have each
landed the championship emblem once.
ball players abound has never been re-
turned the winner. With the addition OF
local scenery. however. No. 2's team is
expected to be number one.
More than 900 visitors are expected.
including 100 from New York and sixty
from Boston
Nearly $4,000 was expended in enter
tanning visitors to the Cincinnati tour
nament last year. Of which Garry Herr
mann contributed half The local COM
mittee will use 5000 for this purpose.
This amount was not subscribed by
business firms or advertising bureaus
Of this city. but was contributed by the
union printers Of Philadelphia.
Among those on the reception commit
tee. OF which Charles c. Boyer is chair
man. are state Senator Farley and Ed
win O Lewis. esq
Indianapolis will stage next years
tournament.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. D0UCHER.

! While 10-cent baseball institution will
league nevertheless beneath the kernel excellent
ing crowds Suppose ball club takes of $4,000 day
from large crowd Suppose with plenty of to
that for the privilege having that played just
for his benefit with noisy bother him. Do think
players would have much their before
they would have before the big crowd The
professional baseball has the
The that that's ALL
With conditions they would be impossible to lower
direction When the players salaries cut down appreab
will be possible to give the fans baseball lower Indeed
will the the big they make
effort please the wot bug rather than the gentleman
times attends and sits in highpced box It's the wobit
The magnates will we'll
writing the wall That handwriting that the
cheaper decreasing
folks the the better the the pleased the
ers the bigger the profits
s . @ s' "
s :ss e e. $ % :. ~ $sss,: s: :
s' ss'
s;n S
::s S: e.: ;;: as ::;: :::
+; s q:
4; ] Ss: .. $$ X :s e $; :
R st.
q; s; &: IS; &; s: a
& ::'.s e; s @
ss fsSs: 1sss s
% H. $ s i;
about his ring Fists did count for much
his life the United States He joining
o
in
he
A. Marshall the who + promotns the coming
In other
September Marsh
giving
o
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
WHITNEY PROTEST
may COME Up FOR
BOARD DECISION.
Manager MacDoweII Fails to Get
Action From Northwest S. S.
League Officials.
SOUTHERN CLERKS PLAY
Final Battle in Circuit Will Be
Staged Today on White Lot
Grounds.
SOUTHERN CLERKS PLAY
Protests Players.

Manager LaClair, of the Machin-
ist team in the Potomac League,
has protested the following
players on the grounds that
they have not participated in
enough games to be eligible for
the post season series:
Agriculture-A. G. Downey, M.
S. Cantwell, H. d. Derrick, L.
M. Eidiness, ]. Shugrue, D. D.
Dodge, C. E. Ward, and L. M.
Nops. Immanuel-H. H. Kid
well, H. J. Dougherty, R>y
King, R. w. Earle, A. M.
Davies, J. T. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
Patent Office and
Falls Church Play

The Patent Office team will play a
picked team from the Falls Church Sun
day School League Saturday at 3
o'clock at Falls Church for the benefit
Of Harry Keyser. southpaw pitcher of
tho Baptist team Of that league.
Three weeks ago. while pitching a
gamc against tho Southern Methodist
team. keyser's left arm broke between
tho shoulder and the elbow. while mid
way In the delivery OF ball. Keyser
Is employed by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company In the capacity
Of q secertary,
The Washington times., 1915-08-10

tobacco, never did come into your taste-zone
before Such flavor, and coolness, and fra
GRANGE; such mellowness Why, men, P. AS
SO good you call it by it's first name like YOU
were brought up in the same house!
And you just go on smoking Prince Albert
day-in, day-out, because it's so good and
friendly and cheerful to the tenderest tongue!
And nail this: You will find p A., jammed in
jimmy pipe or rolled into makin's cigarette,
better than the most cheerful word we ever
printed about it!
41y Prince AHsn s0s,y~hsrs tobacco is Toppy red
esss (ha"Sv for cigarette s"seksl tins IOc
A:"d'o"s pound and hah pound tin and-tha
'a':y pound er,sfa a'' hudo .h the
top that keeps the tobacco dick!
|MPANY, Winston-Salem NC
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
Sunday School Emmanuel Whitney Ouorr7
Grandpa Pitches
Winning Baseball

In Lawrence, Mass, lives a heav-
.er named Charley Wadlin, pre-
mier hurler in the Massachu-
sets Police League. He's fifty
five and a grandfather. He's
pitching all the games for the
Lawrence team and has only
lost four this season.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
SIT R NATION IS CONDITION IN
 SONORA
Man Arrives From HermosilIo Re- lates That Many Babies Die Yaqui Soldiers Have Stripped Homes of Both Food and Clothing

DOUGLAS, Oct. 5.-Declaring that misery and want are stalking through that part of the state of Sonora, including Hermosillo and the surrounding country, a man came into the office of the Daily International and related some horrible details of what he had witnessed in Hermosillo and south of that place. This man formerly resided in Pirtleville, but recently has been employed at Her mosillo. He said that more than 200 babies had died in the vicinity of Hermosillo for the want of milk or other life+saving nourishment.
 According to his story there are now about 1000 Yaqui soldiers at Hermosillo and more in the vicinity. These soldiers are paid in Villa money, receiving five dollars per day, but that with this worthless money the soldier has no way of sustaining life except by raiding the ranches an1 homes of the people.
 1He people nave been stripped or every article of food as we'll as their clothing, he declared. He described the horrors of the market place where starving women and children appear ed daily with the hope of getting a morsel of something to eat. Many are ragged and haggard.
 The prices of food are outrageously high. Lard sells for 45 cents per pound, gold; beans sell for ten cents per pound in gold; meat is worth 40 cents per kilo, about 20 cents gold per pound, this being the cheapest food one can buy. A package of 16 cigarettes is worth s3 50 in Villa money, which is the currency of that part of Sonora.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
MAN LIVES IN FOUR STATES

The only place in the United States where four states corner, is a remote desert section 65 miles south of Do- lores. Colorado. There, large cob ble stone monument marks the con- mon corner of Colorado, New Mex ico, Arizona and Utah. A rancher whose ranch house is near the inter- section, receives his mail at River side, Utah, ships his cattle at Do- lores, Colorado, attends church at levitt, New Mexico, and pays most ofhis taxes at St. Johns, Arizona. He votes in Utah because it chanced that his bedroom is just over the line in that state. The windmill of his ranch is in New Mexico, but the wat ering trough is in Arizona. To feed his hogs this rancher must go to Utah, while trip to Colorado is necessary every time he has occa- sion to visit his chicken yard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

latter that the producers must look
 for A permanent market. The out
 break of the war brought financial
 paralysis to the neutral countries of
 the world and for considerable time
 practically all industrial expansion
 ceased. This condition is being re- Heved, however. The business inter- ests in these neutral countries have re gained their courage and an immense amount of new capital has been aecu-
 nulated through sales of commodities and merchandise to the warning na- tions. Some of this capital is be- ginning to demand employment, and as a result industrial expansion is being resumed. It is reflected al ready in an increasing demand for copper for industrial purposes and undoubtedly this demand will contin- ue to grow.
 The fact has been well established that very important economies can be effected in both manufacturing and i transportation by the adoption of cleo , tric power. Whether this power is generated by large and favorably To- cated steam plants or by waterfalls it is cheaper and can be used to better advantage. It is impossible to draw any other conclusions, therefore, than that the great industrial revival which will follow the termination of the European war will be character ized by a very general adoption of electric power.
 Increasing popularity of electric power will mean, of course, i'm mensely enlarged consumption of cop per, and in view of the strong prob ability that electricity will continue ] to grow in popularity the outlook for the copper market is brighter than it ever has been heretofore. The producing interests see the situation in this light and it is probable that they would again resort to curtail- Iment if they found the demand insuf- ficient to absorb all their output at level of prices. Consumers who are deferring their purchases in expecta- tion that the price of copper will de cline are pretty sure to be disappoint- ed. When heavy buying for for eign account reappears, as it should very soon, domestic consumers un- doubtedly will repeat the error they made last June.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

condition that gives basis for the
 persistently repeated claim that cop
 per is now accumulating Unquestion-
 ably there has been some accumula-
 lation in the hands of producers dur ing the past two or three months;
 but the producing interests as rule are satisfied that the current volume | of consumption is approximately equalling the mine, shelter and re- finery output, and they believe they are in possession of positive evidence that the consumption of copper for war purposes will continue to in- crease. Therefore they are practi- cally a unit in the policy of holding out for price of Is to IS IA cents a pound and it is altogether probable that their position will be justified by coming trade developments.
 While the position of the producers is technically weaker at a time when consumers are buying on the hand-to- mouth principle, the psychological effect of it is to give producers great CT courage. When customers are ap- apearing practically every day and taking larger or small amounts of copper the courage of the producers is always at high water mark. The periods of months in which practically no sales are made tend to discourage and depress producers and to cause them to shade prices.
 It has been possible for consump- tion to exceed production all this year because of the fact that very large surplus existed in January, probably not much less than 400 0,000,- 900 pounds It should be clearly ap- parent to anyone who understands trade conditions that if this surplus has been materially reduced, as rep resented by the present holdings of both producers and consumers, con sumption must have exceeded produc- tion.
 If more copper was consumed than was produced during the first nine months of this year, then consump- tion must still be exceeding produc- tion, because of the fact that melting and manufacturing capacity has been added to very greatly in recent months, and all of this new capacity is being operated continuously. If copper is piling up temporarily, there fore, because of the changed condi- tions which have been described, it is not necessarily an unfavorable indi- cation. Ii means simply reversing of the load for a short time during the period in which the large accu- mutation of stocks which piled up last year is being absorbed.
 While il is altogether probable that the war demand will be great enough to absorb the large excess supply of copper left after the reduced indus trial demand is satisfied, it is to the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
WALKERS WEEKLY COPPER

Copper is steady and the current volume Of sales is fairly large. Lake is IS to IS 1-2 cents and cleo trolytic is IS to IS 3-S cents pound
 A considerable portion of the recent buying has been for export account;
 but nearly all of the domestic con
 sumers have made moderate pur.
 chases. Exports so far this month have shown slight increase, hay ing averaged more than 100000 pounds daily. It is estimated that at least half as much more copper is now going abroad in brass and other
 manufacturers of copper which was formerly shipped in it's raw state. As
 to the aggregate of recent sales no definite information is obtainable;
 but it is known that one producing in-
 terest controlling about 10 per cent of
 the country'sN output mas sold approxi-
 mately 20,00O,0OO pounds in the past few weeks. This would indicate to-
 tai sales of 2OO,OOO,OOO pounds since the present buying started.
 In the long period of inactivity, which terminated in the closing days
 of September, the copper market un- doubtedly underwent a decided tran Isition. During the last half of 1914
 ly, taking just enough of the metal
 to cover their immediate require
 ments. In February of this year they
 reversed their attitude and bought quite freely for future delivery Again
 in April they came into the market and covered approximately their full requirements three months ahead. The buying movement in June reach ed stupenGous proportions because the opinion had come to prevail quite generally that a scarcity of the metal was threatening and that the price was likely to go very much higher. Some consumers then covered prac- tically all of their 1915 requirements and bought considerable amounts for delivery in the year 1916.
 If the statistical situation were known probably it would be apparent that consumers bought and engaged at least 2OO,OOO,OOO pounds more cop ger in the first six months of this year than they used. It was this overbought condition of the market that was responsible for the dearth of demand during July, August and Sep tember Consumers who made pur- chases at 20 1-2 cents for electrolytic and at 9 to 25 cents for lake were forced to see their error later on when prices sagged down below Is cents a pound. Apparently this has 1 caused many of them to decide that for the present and immediate future they will resume their practice of last year, buying only 30 to 50 days in advance of their immediate require nents
 When this practice is followed by consumers the burden of carrying all stocks of the metal is shifted 10 the producers. This fact and the increased volume of pro- duction which has been coming to market since July have created
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Hardly day goes by now in the progress of the war without seeing somebody score" somebody.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Dr. Dumba may soon regard educa- tion as failure if his letters get him into any more trouble.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

It is costing a good deal of money for rich Americans in England to be English.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Russians may be short of arms, but it is apparent that they have plenty of legs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
BUS HORSES MAKE
AN EXCITING DASH

= pair Of horses hitched 10 a bus
owned By the Halifax Livery and dri-
ven by seaward Sampson. colored. ran
away Monday al $50 p II and
crashed into : tree il the yard Of The
Colonial hotel
When near the Magnolia hotel the
horses became fractions and the of
one threw his tail over the rein which
broke. This enabled them 10 make &
mad dash up North Ridgewood avenue.
The driver realizing the danger pluck
ly held his seat and steered them in
70 the yard then jumped from his seat
and grabbed them By their heads.
George Lewis. . porter from the Oaks
was violently thrown 10 the ground.
bur aside from q violent shaking I'D
was u1injUred The only other oc-
cupant vas Arthur Gamble. colored
porter OF Schmidt's villa Who was not
hurt The horses were q green pair
recently shipped from Kentucky. The
wagon was not damaged. but for a
broken king bolt Owing 10 the heavy
rain very few cars were ont which
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

prevented what might have been 3 ser
5ous accident
L 4 J NaIby the vel known con
sdian Of the GEN City Nlusuels, had
expressed his views. be would. 10
doubt, have told The driver 70 hold an
umbrella over the backs Of the horses
70 keep The rain (rein) from getting
under their tails. and as Alfred has
been around the ponies . good deal ne
should know.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
PLEASANT CELEBRATION
or BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Monday was The s7Eh anniversary
OF the birth of Mrs John s Blynyer,
Of lis South Palmetto avenue. and Il
was pleasantly remembered By many
Of that lzdyis friends. who sent her
numerous presents and shower Of
cards with birthday greetings La the
evening Dr. aid Mrs " Z Dayey e.
tertzined Mrs BlyDyar. Mrs ] 3.
Prea1ls ard Geo Va Blymyer Al din
ner Il celebration O the anniversary
and . very pleasant social tine was
enjoyed Mrs Blynysris friends con
tend that she Is 81 years Young. In
stead CT old. as she Is young and
bright II spirit. notwithstanding her
advanced age
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
WILL BE GUEST OF
GER AMERICAN CLUB

Prof Eugene kuehnemann VII ar
rive II Day1oas b. the evening trs7n
next Thursday and vii be the guest
OF the German-Aulerican society. a5-
dressing the club Il the evening a
their club rooms IN the arcade bB5l5-
lAg Invitations ade beng sent ont
TO the members and their intimate
friends 70 Be present and herr Prof
huehnenann- Owing 70 press Of tine
a the disposal Of The professor =
vi Be impossible 70 arrange for .
public meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
NEGRO FORGER MAIH
A SMOOTH 6ET-A-W

Alter passing three worthlss
checks. two Saturday and one yestef
day, g negro whose name IS unknoM
aas disappeared from the confines
Aa2yloaa- The negro forged the nam
OF Il T. Mcclellan, H T. Thomas
and Z y BToEn % cheeks drawn g
ne FIRST National bank for yarioa
amounts, and the checks were cashce
oy J. y Falgham, s. ". Carroll az
some other business house Ise
lAree checks passed through the Ae'-
chants bank for collection and weis
discovered % be forgeries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
VISITORS MUST PAY
SIS TO ENTER Aston Iou-

NEW YORK, Dee 2L-Nrs. JoaD
Jacob Astor opens her house. $40
Fifth avenue, to the public this A.
leTnoon Tor the benefit Of the Serbian
relief fund The program includes
many interesting features, including
Russian dancing The home is one
Ct the finest private residences in the
world. but those who wish 10 see II
VII 60 so 70 the tune Of SIS 2 ticket
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

Mrs Z L Reed. O Mansfield. OHIO
Nho cane 10 Daytoaa the latter par
Ct October and las been al her xiafas
home. 13e South Palmetto avenue. d.
parEer this morning for Buffalo. y Y
10 spend the holidays with her sons
Horace and william Reed. and thel,
families. II that city. Mrs Reed does
not expecz 10 come back 10 Bayloaz
again tbs winter, bur hopes 70 return
next season As she Is very find O
the CITY and has m1y friends among
its people