davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

St Louis IN Kansas city.
The Brookfeds dropped their frst
game at Washington Park yesterday to
Larry Schlahy's Buffalo team by score
of TO 4 and were degraded to third
place Ia the Federal League standing.
It was a pretty chilly day for baseball
but the game was better than either of
the two others In tho series and was
quite a bit faster
iIeinc Schulz did the twirline for the
BufYcds and did Il pretty we'll aside from
his wildness. He gave eight free rides
TO arst base. but Offset this by allowing
only three hits and striking out seven.
He had only one bad inning. the third,
in which Brooklyn made four runs, all
the home team scored In the game.
Anderson was first up IN this frame and
drew one OF the many passes. but was
too anxious to pteal and was thrown out
by Allen. 0asnier and kaun then got
passes IN succession and Gagnier ca me
HON. on AN error by Smith that put
Evans on second and kauf on third.
Hap Myers was sent In to bat for Cooper
and made good BY slamuing out a two
base hit. sending In Evans and KaufT
Myers got around TO third when smith
booted tho throw In and Tailed on {, sac
rifce ny by westerzil. Smith closed the
inning for Brooklyn by picking up Reeds
sharp drive over second with one hand
and getting hts man at first. II was a
pretty play and partly made up fol
Smiths two slipups
Brooklyn had only ono other chance
to score. II was In the seventh inning
Magee's hopefuls got three on bases with
two out. but Westerzil lost his cha nee
10 be hero by flying out to Agler
Buffalo got one run In the first. Agler
singled 70 left and stole second. where
he waited patiently while Louden and
Dalton went out. Chase hit 70 Westerzil
who made n bad heave letting Agler in
while Chase vent TO second. The visit
tors added Two more In. the third. Engla
and Allen singled and Schulz was passed.
filling the bases with one out. Agler's
sacrifice fly sent Ensle home and a shor.
hit by Louden filled the bases again.
Blue Jacket passed Dalton and forced
Allen In. Chase flied out, ending the
inning
Blue Jacket went along well from
then anti the seventh. when errors got
him In bad again. louden got A life
on Reeds mistake and went 10 se~ond
when Myers mufred Westerzirs throw OF
Daitons attempted sacrifice. Louden
reached third when Chase few out to
right field. and Young. the next man UP,
was passed. Engle singled, sending Dali
ton and I.ouden home. but Young was
caught trying to score and q second
later Engle was thrown out by Land,
trying 10 steal second
The Newark team, leaders of the
leaSue. will be the guests Of the Brook
lyns at Washington Park this afternoon.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
GIANTS, HOME, BEAT
PAIR OF YALE MINES
Regulars Down Varsity 9 to 1,
and Colts Win by 6 to 0
From Substitutes.
PIE WAY NOT EASY TO HIT

The senior Giants beat the Yale regu-
lars. 2 TO 1, at the Polo Grounds yes
terGa1 afternoon and the freshman
Giants beat the Yale sub-varsity. 6 to O..
The double header was the Giants first
home appearance of the year and also
their Anal preparation for the beginning
Of real business to-day. The games
were only seven innings each. but four
teen innings were vast plenty. The
seats were sparsely inhabited with fans
and the attendance was q matter OF
mere hundreds. Evidently there war
no great desire to see Giant-Yale base
ball or the day wasn't warm enough
or most people were holding of until
to-day.
The fourteen innings were largely
permeated with first class pitching
at least they were laden with light
hitting. Perritt and Ritter for the Gh-
ants In the first game. Stroud and Pal
nero In the second and Pie Way for
Yale In the first all had the opposing
batters tanning and hitting safely but
seldom. The Ellis. good iielders. fast
base runners and not at all predisposed
to flustered excitability In making plays,
were. however. "a weak looking nine
with the bat, but not much more 80
than were the elder Giants before the
confident and puzzllng spitball serving
of the sturdy Yale pitcher with tho
pastry nickname.
The Giants won the early game In
the first inning on a pass TO Snodgrass.
a triple by Doyle and u two Dagger by
Merkle. That ended their Roadway
against Pie Way, who was helped by the
excellent fielding Of Reilly and Middle
brook Hits by Legore Reilly and
Vaughn batted In a run for Yale In the
fourth Reilly knocked down "A couple
OF hits and fred the ball to first while
balancing on his right ear.
The young Giants. who had an easier
time with the Ellis OF the bush division.
stamped themselves as a lively and
proficient crowd They had more pep
than the old folks Of the McGraw out
AZ. They didn't hit much. but inserted
few taps at the right time and took
advantage OF misplays. The f'edgllnS
Ellis some OF whom will have TO go
back 10 the minors for more schooling.
struck out in obese blocks. Ralph
stroud, a nifty looking pitcher. struck
out five IN row, and Don Emilio
Palmero, with bear Of curve.
gathered In four In a row by the whln
process.
Eddie Grant. who wen, 20 Harvard
untold years ago. still froths NJ the
mouth whenever he gets up against the
Blue and became so vlndictive that he
made two hits Rhett, tho Yale under
study third baseman. wore spectacles.
/ one of Yale's errors was a poor throw,
made while the thrower had his right
foot forward This was described by
an old time Fl. pitcher who was present
IA the Vassar heave. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
PLEAD FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Intercity Association plans Sub
hitting Monster Petition.

Tho Intercity Baseball Association,
including in Its membership tie majority
OF the amateur and semi-professional
baseball teams of Greater New York
and vicinity, held its annua, election OF
officers at headquarters last nirht. The
following were elected: William II.
Paasch. president Philip Polony, first
vice-pres'dent George Hahndorf, second
Vice-pres!dent Harry Harrcr, third vice
president; oscar w Isenbarth. treas
urer J. II. Greatfeld, secretary, A. W.
Watkins, financial secretary; A r.
Minor, Ira Garbutt, John r. Durney, &.
O. Snyder, +. j. shaw aud I'D Mat
thews, board of directors
A new campaign for Sunday baseball
was launched. lntercity members plan
20 present petitions containing from
twenty to fifty thousand signatures to
the constitutional convention, which
meets next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
GriHen chosen Crew Mana ger.

The Columbia committee on athletics
has appointed X. I. Griffen. "A senior In
the school Of Journalism. manager OF
the varsity crew GrifTen vas manager
OF the track team last year. His APP
poiutment Is the result OF a series os
losses sustained by tho rowing club
Manager + r. Golden left college last
fall. His successor, W. Walker. was
declared ineligible by the faculty for
failure to keep up TO the scholarship
standard, leaving =. Bellinger, a fresh
;nau manager, alone to do the ai-
miuistrative work. Griffen was chosen
for his previous experience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
CRAVATH BATS IN FIVE RUNS,
Double and Triple Aid PhiIIies to
heat Providence AGAIN.,

PROVIDENCE, April 13.--The Ph!ladel-
phia National League team took tne
third game Of the series from the Prov
dence Internationals here to-day by "A
score Of 10 TO I. Eppa Rixey pitched
superb ball for the winners and kept
tho btnsles we'll scattered. loose field
ing on the part OF the locals paved the
way for such n big score
Cravath was again the hitting star,
driving In five runs with a double and
"A triple. Bancroft did spectacular work
at short for the Philles Becker made
triple. double and single. The
SCORE:
X. II. Z
Prov. Il L. II 0 0 O.
Cooper ard Kocher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

New York University's annual int~r-
Class gymnastic meet. held yesterda =
afternoon, was won by the juniors
Gilloon was the individual star % the
ucet, and George Nichols, "A sophomore
showed MS ability as an all around
Gymnast, kopchowsky. the tntercolle-
efn.e champion on the flying rings, won
ais event and got second IN the clul
swinging. The score was Juniors u
freshmen. 49, sOphomores. rs. and
Ecriors, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn In New York.
Philadelphia in Boston.
Pittsburs In Cincinnati.
81. Louis In Chicago.
POLO GROUNDS BATTING ORDER.

Umpire Judge lands and his cares
and worries over the application Of tho
Sherman antitrust law 20 baseball take
. back seat this afternoon. for another
major league season Is upon US. Eight
If the nations most pretenttous cities
viii bow this afternoon to the great
game Of the people--so regarded because
the respective champions of tho two
ieas,fes involved will meet next fall In
the worlds series classic.
New York has something on any Of
it's rivals to-day. Tho wheel Of routine
and succession which governs schedule
makers has dipped round to bring
together IN the local attraction two Of
Greater New York's representatives.
wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn Dodgers
are to usher in the National League
campaign against the Giants At the Polo
Grounds.
Neither OF these ancient and time
honored rival. as aligned for the drive
that begins to-day Is absolutely strange
10 local fandom. Father Knickerborter
had an opportunity yesterday to look
over his child and its foster father,
John j. McGraw. at Brush Stadium in
a double header with Yale. Brooklyn
has played ante-season games at Ebbets
Field with Donovan's Yankees who will
help the Senators entertain President
Wilson al Washington to-day. and with
the American League champion Attn
letics.
Exhibition games however, usually
lack lie dash and spirit OF the real
battle. For which reason New York
and environs have whetted appetites for
something better than the local rivals
nave shown in their preliminary con-
tests. 1t is believed that ;he old friends
but keen rivals John J. McGraw and
Wilbert Robinson. have saved something
up for the first dash out of the box.
These leaders with a championship al
stake keep pretty close counsel. Blu:
from the most reliable sources Of in
formation available It IL reasonable TO
expect toutside the batteres) the same
lineups as were presented In yester-
days games. Certainly e cannot be
expected that Jake Daubert will play
FOR the Dodgers. He was out in uniform
at Ebhets Field yesterday. but he limped
20 badly that he would DE only in the
way unless he is IA consummate actor.
Furthermore, the batting orders are
likely 20 remain unchanged. for man.
ayers are not wont 10 experiment on the
eve OF an important series.
Wilbert Robinson shook UP his arrav
in tho last game against the Athletics.
Myers was moved from sixth 10 second
position Wheat was moved from fourth
20 third and Schultz dropped from sec
ond 10 the cleanup notch. Cutshaw fell
down from third TO seventh place, This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

The williams nine will play Columbia
at South Field this afternoon in VIVA.
Coach Andy Coakley believes vii w
the hardest game OF the early sea ~,
The New Englanders waded rish.
through their Southern trip, defeating
Georgetown--victor over Yale. Cor-.,
and Holy Cross--twice. and perrsyl.
vania with ease. hut lost 70 Princeton
yesterday. Big George smith probably
will start on the mound. although he ~
not UP 20 his best form as yet BecS.
who has pitched sixteen consecut,v.
scoreless innings 80 far. will be save,
TO meet Yale next "Wednesday She,
will pitch AGAINST Dartmouth on Sstur-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

BRAVES BLANK COLLEG1ANS.
But Cram. brown Pitcher. Farms
Spurs-OnIy Four Hits on Him.

BosToN, April 13.-The Braves shut
afternoon. The college team put UP a
good fielding game. but was unable to
hit the local twirlers, Cocreham and
Crutcher. Babbington started the fourth
inning with a triple. but strong defensive
play held him at third. The champions
got only four hits of Cram. who went
the whole distance for Brown. improving
as the contest progressed. and struck
out four men in the final two innings
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Hal Coleman won the first game last
night OF the playoff of the triple tie
for first place IN the Manhattan balk-
line billiard handicap AT the Morning
side Academy, George p. n. Clarke
was the loser. $50 to IA. both playing
from scratch. Coleman averaged 10
Clarke plays Jacob KlinEsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
BENDER LOSES FIRST GAME.
Terra pins Give Indian Uncertain
suppOrt-N~wark Takes Lead.

BALTIMORE, April i3.--In his arpt
Federal League game. Chief Render ~
worlds series fame was forced 10 how
to Newark to-day by n 10 score.
The Indian pitched superbly. but his
support was not what Il should have
been. Tho victory gave tho visitors a
clean sweep OF a series OF three games
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
N. v. y. Meet. 81. John. To-day.

Tho New York University baseball
team Will meet st, Johns College OF
Brooklyn This afternoon on ohio Field,
Tho local team appears 10 be In better
condition than al any other time during
the season Since the shutout received
from Columbia last week Coach Luby
ma oeen drilling his men mostly In bat
Hns work. THIS apopars TO be the
weakest characteristic Of the team thus
GgS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Charles Matthews C20O) defeated
George T. Moon, Jr (2O0). zoo to 1873
last night In the handicap balkline bill
lard tournament AZ the Brooklyn billiard
Academy, The winner averaged 432-42
to 3 l3-i2 for the loser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
back OF him he would have made a show
Of the White Elephants The score:

Runs Murphy. McAvoy. OMara. schultz.
Uummel, 2 First base on errors -Phlladel'
phia. I; Brooklyn. .. Left on bascs-Phila'
delphia, 6; BrOoklyn. :. Two base hlte-
I,aioic McAvoy stolen baa.-.Hummcl. Sac
rificr hi,.-Oldring Humrucl Sacrifice fly
Hummel Bases on balls-On DELL. |: ON
Harper. G. struck out-By Harper. 9; by
Dell .: by smith ? Double plays-4StenHcl
and Hummel. Cutshaw. OMara and Hunlmel
Hts-On Dell. in six innings; of smith,
in three innings. Hit by pitched ball.
IrD ,McInni-i by Harper Miller. Umpires -
Rixier and Byron. 1ime--l hour ~ mnutsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
southern League season Opens.

MEMPHIS. April i3.--Tho Southern
League baseball season got under way
THIS afternoon in four cities with the
following results
Memphis, G. Little Rock,
Atlanta. I, Mobile, I.
New Orleans. 7 RirminRhain 4
Nashville, z; Chuttanooga L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

ECOSD GAME
YALE Ne

Holke Fret base on error-New York Left
on bases-Yale. 8; New York. ?. First base
On balls-oh Walsh, .; OFF stroud, l. struck
Out-By Walsh /; by Stroud. 7: by Palmero,
Two base hit-Graut Sacrifice hit
Hanes sacrifice hy-Rohertson Stolen ba~-s
-Brainard ., Passed ball-CaStles. Hit--Od
Stroud. in four iunings, off Pjlmero, mona
in three innings Umpire Tune
/ hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Runs snodxrass, Fletcher Legore. Left on
baSes-Yale. . New York ? FIRST base on
crror-Yale. First base on bala-On Way, !.
of Permit. !: on Ritter, / Struck out-By
Way. 3. by Perritt, ,; by Ritter. 8. Three
base hit-Doyle Two base hits-legore, Mer-
kle Sacrifice hit-Bush stolen bas~-Doyle.
Hits-On Permit in four innings; off Rat
ter. l In three inning. tmpire-Kennedy
Time-l hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Racquet and Tennis, = . ala
Twelfth Infantry ,,.,.,..... o o o o l..
Runs Leonard I: Ltchfield 4: Strbt,n.
y she tneld Wrenn. Taylor First base on
balls OF Holt, b. Double plays Ihldretb .
,unasslstcdl; Wrenn, Litch field and Stebhlns.
Ltchiirld and Stebbins. Stolen basfs-Leon
ard, :; Lltchficld, 2; stehhns, 4: Fish, p;
TAYLOR, Mccoy, Umpire Srthur Barnwell
Ensewood Field club Time-i2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Opening National League Baseball Cham
piOnship. Polo Grounds to day 3 8OPM Giants
VS. Brooklyn, Music by 18th Reg Band ! y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
'Batted for owens IN the ninth inning

'Batted for Owens IN the ninth inning
Iran for Russell in the ninth inning
tBaued for Bender in the ninth inning
Newark commentaries. 0 o o %
Baltimore, ..,.,,.... o 0-i
Runs--Duncan. Laportc, Huhen Two
base hits -Swacina Duncan. E1nond, Schar
fer. NrKechne Home run.-Laportc Sucri.
ficr hts ulln. Campbell Laporte, Schae-
fer Stolen bases duncan, Meyer Rnu-h
Schaefcr. Double plays-Knabc. Doolan and
Swaclna; Mulln. Laporrc and Schacfcr rs
mOnd Laporte and SChacfer First hns. Oh
balls on Bender, &; off Mullin, = struck
out by Bender .: by Mullin. l. Wild pitch
Render Lett ON bases baltimore :; New.
ark, 2 First base on error Baltimore I'm
pirrs-M cCormick and Westervcn Time
hours and 4 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
AZ Kansas CITY.


n, II Y
81 Louis ....... 100 % .
Kansas city 60. 0 @ % &
Ratteries--Groome and Hartley, Hon
nimE and Lasterly-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

San Antonio. 8, Houston, 3.
Waco. Q: Dallas. .
Fort Worth, 4. Shreveport !,
Galveston. 8: Beaumont. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Total. 80 1890 IL q Tot ais 90 5teo
'Holt out hit ny batted ball
tLitchfcld out hit by batted ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Basebsll To-day, Washington Park Rrook-
" TIP Tops W. Nswsrk vsdsrals. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
South Atlantic I.e~sue,

Savannah. 3: Charleston, o.
Macon. s. Jacksonville, I.
Augusta, II: Columbia, 1
Albany, ~; Columbus. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Newark In Brook Ign.
Buffalo In Baltimore.
st. Louis IN Kansas city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-02
TALK ON TEETH
Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
Invest In Health

Good teeth increase mental
efficiency on the part OF
school. children SO to. 100 per
cent, over those who have
bad teeth. Tests made at
Yale showed that students
who mastieated Fletcher-
ized') their food thorough
", had much greater powers
Of endurance than those who
did not. Increase the men
tai power Of your children
and your own physical pow
er by investing in good mod
ern dentistry NOW.
Drs. Hedrick Bros. ex-
anime teeth free. Teeth ex-
tracted free when plates are
ordered. All work guaran-
teed. Our motto is, .'Sym-
pathy, kindness and good
work. Call and have Drs.
Hedrick Bros. examine your
teeth free Of any charge.
Alveolar work our speciality.
Hungarian, German, Greek,
Slavish and Polish spoken.
Office hours s a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sunday 10 a. m. to ! p. m.
DRS. HEDRICK BROS.
1O4E Main Street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-02

knows that if his plant is at the bot
tom of the comparative scale for two
months his position topples, and, if
for three months, it is virtually gone.
He cannot afford to experiment with
Ichanges that will not give immediate
results. If he were his own master
| he might take chance, knowing that
i the loss of this year would be COM
Ipensated by gains under better con-
EDITIONS next year, but the monthly
cost-sheet does not wait for next
year; 1t demands results now.
4But it may be said that, if he can
not improve conditions himself. he
lean at least recommend them to his
superiors to be transmitted to the
Board of Directors for approval. This
might indeed be done, and with the
Eextensio NOT an understanding among
managers that low production costs
may be secured with high wages.
probably would be to an increasing
extent, except the Boards of Directors
scorn such distractions as the high
wageloW-cost theory, and hatdtually
insist that managers shall buy labor,
asst hey buy material, in the cheapest
market"
AS to Directors.
Moreover, raising wages is tradi-
tionaly unpopular among stockholders
and directors, and recommendations
for better conditions, particularly if
they involve new capital, are frowned
upon Neither the stockholders nor
the directors have to live on wages
or work in the existing surroundings,
and profits deferred are considered
profits lost.
'eThe workers, therefore, deny the
potency of even good intentions on
the part of managers, and point to
labor history which they allege shows
that at best only isolated cases can
Nbe pointed out where marked i'm
prOvements have taken place except
in response to repeated demands from
the workers or to forestall the growth
of Threatened organization. They
point also to such facts as that chill
dren of ~ years or younger were not
not only kept in the factories Gas they
still are in some states where there
has been little aggressive agitation),
,but almost without exception they
were insisted upoA by the employers
as necessity"
Organization Required.
The evidence of this charactr,
seems Ito be CONCLUSIVE of the neces-
.sity of Organization and representa-
ton sMnder modern business. 3condi-,
tions.4 But even il 1t were not neces-
'sary, It is difficult to see any reason
why what is demanded and required
by stockholders should be denied to
workers. 1t would be as illogical for
stockholders individually to attempt
to deal with the representatives of
the unions, as 1t is for the individual
worker to attempt to deal with execu-
tive officials, representing the organ
lied stochho lders."
Conclusions and recomm enda lions
relating to living and working condi-
tions of labor are stated as follows:
Wages.
"As arehut of the investigations
which have been made the following
conclusions are justified:
1. The welfare OF the State de-
demands that he useful labor of every
ablie4bodied workman should as a
minimum be compensated by suff1-
cient@ income to support In comfort
hiseR, wife, and at leas three
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-02

leentlnuea g RAEo q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-02
Extracting Teeth


The dread of having teeth extracted
is eliminated with the administration
of Gas and Oxygen-a moment OF for
getfulness, you awaken to find one
or all your teeth gone.
With Twelve years experience you
need have no fear.
REASONABLE PRICES.
WORK GUARANTEED. ~
OPEN NIGHTS.
Bell Phone 127aR.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Dr.. Worth Paugh
DENTIST j
ELEvENTH STREET, n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
MAY lNTERROGATE AGENTS
OF INDIVIDUAL TAXPAYERS
Stockholders Also Mny lie Compellcd
Z" Disclose business Relations
Ia TnNIns officials

That stockholders and the financial
agents OF individual taxpayers may
be compelled to disclose their bust
ness relations with clients under the
same law that applies to banks and
trust companies, is the opinion held by
advocates of 4 rigid enforcement of
the new tax laws.
The State Advisory Board on Taxa
ton has not touched upon the question
IN any OF the instructions given to'tax-
ing officers TO this time. but il is likely
that II VIII come up for consideration
III Il snort time. 1t is pointed out that
section ! of the tax code aaoptcd by
The last General Assembly authorizes
local boards Of review 10 summon tax
payers or their agents" and require
them TO answer under oath ".tll uucs-
tons touching the ownership of in
tangible property. income or money
heid by such person, firm or corpora
t!on. This section of the law, i, is
commended gives the taxing officers the
widest possible latitude in probing for
omitted taxable values
The Attorney General has not vc,
been ASKED Tor an opinion on this oucs-
ton.