davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
bIS0NS TAKE A
DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM NEWARK
First Game Battle Between
Pitchers, but Second Is
Most One-Sided.
nv Te'esraph to The Tribunel

Buffalo, y. Y, May % Buffalo made
a clean sweep of the four-game series
with Newark, winning a double header
to-day by scores Of TO 3 and II to 4.
The first game proved a good
pitchers battle between Lore and Bader
and Joe Chabek Newark had the lead
G0uI the eighth, when the Bisons put
over the tclng ana winning runs.
The home team batted Al Schacht
hard in the second game and drove
him from the box. Eight runs were
collected from his pitching. Schmutz
finished the game for the visitors.
Cav did good work on the mound for
Buffalo.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
St. AIMS Nine Still Winning

st. AIMS Academy continued its win
ming streak in defeating the Xavier
High School at Fordham Field yester-
day by a score of 10 to !.
The winners made fifteen nits. and
many Of these were for extra bases.
Reilly. the st. AIMS pitcher, kept Xav-
iers batting efforts down 10 six hits,
and famed fourteen. Reilly made three
hits. while Ernest made four.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
s s, .,, Aao''....... fS}fE5 ! S--iss L
Batte-ies-Reilly and Crowley. Cunning sad Me
G0Har Boyle sud paly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Two Captains Chosen
for n. Y. u. Teams

Two captains were elected at New
York University yesterday. Alvin Lent
will lead the track team, while Her
man Pau Will be next years base
bail captain.
William Webb was elected manager
Of the track team and Wilbur Ere
ricks was chosen baseball manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Richmond County g. G.

Sixty members Of the Richmond
County Country Club competed in Il
sweepstakes yesterday. the winner be-
ing Emile De Planque. with card Of
96 II -. William :. Van Clief had
s9 - - and Walden Pell 80 10 Sc.
There also was flag competition,
which was won by Sidney 6. Wilcox,
who raised his standard on the eigh-
teenth green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
CARDINALS WIN AND TIE
Rain Stops First Game
MCQuillan Batted Hard.

Pittsburgh May % The St Louis
Cardinals took one game Of double
header to-day by q score Of 3 TO 3.
while the other ended in 0 90 tie.
TIE first game was stopped at the
end Of the eth inning by rain. After
an hours wait, during which rain fell
the second contest was started.
St Louis scored uye runs OF Nc
Qu.llan in the first inning. kanrehncr
hold the visitors sCoreicss for the rest
Of the game. while Tie home team
made three runs.
Tho score follows:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
DETROIT WINS. THEN TIES
Browns Use -Four Pitchers in
First Game, but to No Avail.

St. Louis. May % In spite Of the
efforts Of four local pitchers. Detroit
took the first game Of d doublehe2der
from ST. Louis to-day. by score Of
Z TO ].
Loudermilk and Perryman held the
visitors 10 3-9 tie in the second
game, which was called on account Of
darkness.
Detroit played errorless ball through
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Kansas City Feds
Beaten by Baltimore

Kansas City. Mo, May 29.-Johns''
had one bad inning. which ninth I'D.
ing rally by the home team faIea
overcome, and Baltimore defeated 'hs
Packers by a score OF 1 10 l.
Quinn pitched steady game and W.
seldom in danger. -,
Baltimore ...........0 SoGs
Kansas CITY ......... 0 . q ~ -.
Batteries Quinn and Osers. Joaison' hsoaH'
and Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Totals .4slrls@e4 To

sKeller hatted for Lans IN ff,h i1nias frss =,
when winning r!n was secret ElarSo-f rn ~
swain Boz ,he fret inning
Williams ........4o 49, II
Springfield .......S Il 10 ~
Earned runs-Williams :: Springfield s. ~
base hi's-Kind,e. Parsons Three base hi,s-Iw
Ian. Staier Smith Home run-Smi'h. bI @
bases-Wi.iisms n. Spring1eii. s. sleres ".
Smith. Sacrifice nies-Fountaiu. CLARK. Bt,-9
Lang 10 IN four Innings y saIiers. w
Innings. or smith "a ga innhs. ~ B0ssa
in as innings: n Young. n ilninr ~.
Bowen 3 by YOUNG l. Bases on bsls-o, -
4 OF Sauters. S u smith. = BoEen, = ~,
pi,ches-Smith. Sauiers Hh by prh@-l -
lMich.er) by Sauders Bowen. ~ Bowen VIE.
Passed balls-Mich'er. , stolen tAss-Iotl
Fountain ?: clark J. Double psy-boss
Brumbaush Fist base on errors-Ni.laa.i. -. .
Springfield. 3. Time Of game o.. tn2ifs-S1-A
Of Iifsaeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Moore Tigers Captain.

Philadelphia, May 29-The Princeton
track team here tonight elected ". b.
Moore, Of New York City, captain Of
the squad for next year. Moore IS a
and q Splinter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

1wo-ease hirsooit s.o.en. hAses-, Hoohus.l
Ihiisdslpha 2 Double p.ay-TlcmIson and
McAyoy lest on base Boston. 2 Philadelphia.
4 First bsss a. eftor l.lDaie plis Bases
b Rub . t5 wyckoT {. Wud pitch--Ruih
tmpifcs--N Connolly All CALL. nmc-l 5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF CAMS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 2; Boston. !.
Boston &: Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit. :: -. Louis, J..
Detroit 3; -. Louis ..
New Nmk ". Nash'ton frain1.
Cleveland ". Chicago tfAinl.
AMLHIE.N AGI-E IL ANnLNG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CANES To-Day.
RESULTs or GAMEs WESTERN

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
-. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ,; Brooklyn. !.
Boston. 9; Philadelphia. 4.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. |.
Pittsburgh. o; II. Louis. O.
II. Louis ;: Pittsburgh. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Manual Turns Tables
on Commercial Nine

Manual Training turned the tables
on Commercial High School in their
return baseball game AT Commercial
Fold, Brooklyn, by a score OF 10 10 g.
Schlunscn. Of Commercial, WAS bat
ted for fourteen hits. Rorty was in
form for Manual Training, and let up
only after his team mates had accumu-
lsted big lead.
The score by innings follows:
RI y
Manual ...... 10 - 8
Commercial % 0-s :
Ba,,snes-Rorty aad Swain schlgnsn and
Los.g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at II. Louis.
Kansas City at Chicago Uwo).
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
~. Louis. II; Brooklyn. o.
It. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 4.
Baltimore. 4; Kansas City, !.
Newark ". Chicago (rain).
Buffalo w.. Pittsburgh (ralD).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMEs TO-DAY.
Jersey City AT Newark.
RinI,r.D..nI ut prnNIIenCe

Jersey City at Newark.
Richmond at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo ;: Newark. 3.
Buffalo. II; Newark, !.
Toronto. g: Jersey City, ..
Toronto. II. Jersey city, :.
Montreal. -: Providence. q.
Providence. :: Montreal, 6.
Rochester. I: Richmond. 3.
Rochester. !; Richmond, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Wire. ". re.
BufraIo ii : .6G1 Provid'Ce.13 - $50
Kochter14 10 .js3 Toronto II !. .4Ui
Kichm'd IS II 80 Newark. 8 u .39l
Montreali4 - .5l9 Jerry city D 10 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

.Bar-d - DAVE. 'r ffrth i-niug Two eui
in ninth innirs When Winning run scored.
philadelphia. ........ "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
SECOND GANr.

To'a.s-.att@iso To'ais..-''f's'5'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY
By Charles Henry Adams
Not Beyond Diplomacy

In years to come historians Will
range, the Presidents note of six
teen days ago alongside the docu :
ment, which German craftsmanship
has evolved as first reply.
Is it with pride that living Ger
mans can forecast the comparison
On the one hand straightforward
request for declaration Of purpose,
grim facts set forth with tact and
courtesy, an appeal to broad human
ity, fine. clean drawing of lines by
which modern men and nations have
marked boundries between civiliza-
ton and barbarism.
On the other, rambling evasion,
declaring nothing, answering moth
ing, protesting neither principle nor
purpose, ignoring great issues to
cast doubt on plain evidence, obscur-
ing fact, limiting the lie.
History will dwell upon the con-
trast-in the years to come.
! But in the hours to come this ma
ton has more pressing business,
which it trusts the President to exc
cute with promptness and precision,
More than two weeks ago we put to
Germany a question. We have re-
ceived a message. but no answer.
1t is not beyond diplomacy to
frame demands that even the most
deliberately obtuse cannot evade.
At the earliest possible moment
such a demand will be presented
under the seal of the United States
at the Forign Office in Berlin.
Those Who Pay
War on contract murder AND
crime in this city is further ad
vanced BY the confession of Rosenz'
weig, gangster and professional
strong arm agent. now awaiting
sentence by Supreme Court Justice
Shearn for manslaughter in the frs
degree.
''Dopey Benny's earlier revelations
led to the indictment of eight mel
| for murder. Twenty-six others wer'
indicted for lesser crimes. Methods
of labor union leaders who regular
lily hire thugs to beat up strike
breakers are further illuminated b!
Rosenzweig's disclosures.
Statements made not only b,
Rosenzweig but by Others" accord
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY H0N0Rs

DR.. George Emory Fellows, presi>
dent of James Millikin University,
Decatur, ILL.,, was born in Beaver
Dam, Wis, June 8, 1858. After
graduating from Lawrence Univer-
sity in 1879 he was connected for
several years with schools in Wis
consin and New Orleans. He then
went abroad and for two years stud
led in the universities of Munich and
Berne. On his return he accepted
the chair of history in Indiana Uni
versity and four years later went to
the University of Chicago as assist
ant professor of history.
From 1902 until 1911 DR.. Fellows
was president Of the University OF
Maine. A year ago he was chosen
president of James Millikin Univer-
sity to succeed Dr.. A. r. Taylor
DR.. Fellows is the author of several
works on American and European
history.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
TWISTED MESSAGES
BY MARsroN LEE VERNON.

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
Now do those two errands right,
Marvin" directed Leonie Trip to her
little brother, "and will give you an
other cookie when you get back"
"Yes'm, I'll do it," mumbled youth
full Marvin, his mouth full of a portion
of the advance payment.
You will leave this package OF
books with Mrs. Dunscombe and say
| am greatly obliged. Then run down
to Mrs. Bonds and tell Leslie to come
up to the house tonight about eight
o'clock, as you folks are all going to
be away from home, and we will have
a nice long chat II Lettie is not
there, leave word with her mother"
"Yes'm, I'll do that" pledged Mar
win. and started forth in good faith to
execute his mission.
He was telling off on his fingers the
main points of his errand, when. turn
ing a corner. alas! a boy on the run
drove him directly OF his feet, lin
gered for neither apology nor explana-
ton, and poor Marvin went headlong
into the ditch. He arose wrathful and
/ disordered, his wits all astray. There
was little willingness or system as to
the frame of mind with which he blum
dered through his double errand;
homeward bound got interested in a
game of marbles with some playmates
and forgot to even claim that other
cookie from his pretty sister. Then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
NE1GHBoRLEss

st. Petersburg has grown into
city, 50 they say, but it still re-
tains some of the good qualities OF
the small town, and one of these Is
neighborliness. The people here are
still human and have not lost their
human side; they still believe In
knowing and helping their neigh
bors, and they use the word neigh
Dor in the broadcast sense to mean
anybody who is in trouble. 1t seems
that the people in small town are
warmer-hearted and reader to help
than those who live in the big cities,
where one may live in the same
house for years without knowing
those who occupy the houses on
either side.
A recent case in point illustrates
this. In certain home here this
week was baby who was very i'll
and the parents had not been able
to find trained nurse who was
able to take charge of the case. The
need for a nurse was desperate, as
the baby was in great danger OF
death. A well known woman VINO
had been a trained nurse before her
marriage, but who had given up the
work several vars ago, heard of the
illness of the baby, and also heard
that a nurse could not be found.
She did not know the family with
the sick baby, but that did not stop
her from offering aid. She went TO
the house and volunteered to help,
and for hours worked to keep that
baby alive. She had the assistance
of women who lived near the troub-
led family, and the women fought
good fight to save the youngster, CIV
ing the best they had to strangers
out of their goodness of heart.
That would not have happened in
a city. In city the family with
the sick baby would have sat by,
HELPLESS and alone, and watched the
little one die, and the persons liv-
ing close by would not have known
or cared very much. A city takes
the heart out of people: makes them
cold and selfish and careless OF
others, and the persons who move &c
a city from a small town soon lose
that neighborliness that character
ICES the people of tac small town.
The people in a city are ready to
help friends, but that does not count
in the small town the people are
ready to help strangers as readily as
their friends. The people OF the city
are liberal with money in time oil
lneed, but when it comes to personal
service they shy off and expect
somebody who is hired for that pur-
F., nose to perform the tasks required .
The people in the small town give
all that they can both of money and
time and the personal service is
what counts the most, for there are
time when money is northeast
Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09

ing to District Attorney Perkins.
demonstrates what the police Off
Gals have long contended, that
murder has been purchasable COM
modify in this community"
We are at last beginning to get
line on the purchasers-to see
where the money comes from that
supports gangsters. We are close
on the trail of men who pay for
crime and so make crime a profess
sion.
If instigators of assault and muir
der can be rounded up and their ac
tivities stopped, the gang menace
will disappear. When assassination
ceases to be a paid calling assassins
will be fewer Get after those who
put up the money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
HOW BRASS PINS ARE MADE
Process Is an Intricate One, but the
Work 10 All Done by Ma
chinery.

To make a pin in an intricate pro.
cess, but it is all done by machln-
cry. A spool of brass wire running
on steel POSTS is fed into Jaws which
bite off the length of the pin. A small
length Is left to make the head, which
Is formed by three rapid blows of a
hammer which moves forward one
twentieth of an inch at each blow, The
min then drops to an incline in which
are grooves deep enough to admit the
shank, but not the head. AS the pin
moves down its point comes in con-
tact with a cylinder with a file-like
surface, which causes the pin to turn
round SO that it is sharpened on all
sides. 1t next drops into a receptacle,
where layer Of pins is placed, and
then a layer of Underground tin until
the pan is filed. Heat and chemi-
cal solution coat the pins with tin.
They are then polished in a barrel
revolving rapidly. They are placed
in the paper by machine, which
seizes the paper and crimps 1t into
divisions as wide as the length Of the
pins. The bottom of the box is made
Of square steel bars, which allow the
shanks. but not the heads of the pins
to pass through. The bars are in mo-
ton, thus shaking down the pins I'M
til a row is formed. when they are
clamped in place by the bars. A fold
of paper is pushed up against them
and pressed into place. This is re-
peated until the paper is full. when an
other takes its place. 1t all sounds in
tricate, but. being done by machinery
It is rapid and cheap, else we could
not have the billions of pins that we
waste.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09

and in making men out of slouches
In every walk of life. II there is
anything that every German is
proud of it is the military system,
and true understanding of its
workings and results will convince
the unprejudiced observer that it is
the greatest organization which has
ever been perfctd by the brain OF
man.
Heretofore in wars, an army has
been but a small part of a nation,
but under modern condition itself is
practically the army, so that in
/ dealing with the German army we
, are really considering the whole OF
the German nation organized into
one effective unit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09

ne relation of the German
to German progress
tile understood by the rest
brld, one evidence of which
j the spectacle of numbers
rmed persons of prominence
y assailing it and deploring
beed burden which Germany
les upon herself.
matter of fact the German
8 the very backbone of Ger
xress. 1t is the keynote in
illustrative government Of
and the great preparatory
all official Germany.
nv is undoubtedly the best
country in the world. 1t
bly, country in which graft
Ically unknown. And the
kpense of the German army
but doubt less than the loss
countries through official
ni-official graft. Compare
therefore, the German army
Sthing. In addition, 1t is oil
hest value in producing EN-
IA disciplined public servants,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
Oldest Welsh Melody.

The Welsh Guards have a fine
marching song. In Land of My Fa-
Tiers" This. according to Sir Ernest
Clarke. is the oldest Welsh melody
extant, having been composed in 795.
After many hundred years Evan
fares, 81 cb"cS-c School12ster,
wrote some words 10 it. which have
come to be adopted as the Welsh ma.
tional anthem. At mass meeting In
Wales to celebrate the end of the
South African war very few knew
God Save the King. but Land of My
Fathers was rendered with immense
enthusiasm"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09

wisdom of a call. lie could see the
face of the lovely girl in the arm chair
now. Leonie was asleep. Her sweet
face reminded him of beautiful rose.
He longed to kiss those dropping eye
lids.
Mr.. Duusccmbe started back as a
mufiled figure darted around the side
of the house
Hey, you." spoke quick, cautious
tones. take this stuff and keep close
lookout. The girl is doped, and it's a
chance to ransack the rest of the bed
rooms"
The speaker thrust small bag into
the grasp of the astounded MIR. Duns-
combe, dashed away and the startled
reverend woke up
why, it's burglary" he gasped.
That man took me for confederate
who is somewhere around. They have
chloroformed Miss Trip and are loot
ing the house! l must act!" and he
dashed up the steps. The screen door
was hooked on the inside. MIR. Duns-
combe tore it open with wrench.
darted across the floor to the tele-
phone and took up the receiver
Central" he shouted, send the po-
lice at once to Mr.. Trips home. 1t
is being burglarized!" he added, excit-
eddy.
Then with a distracted look at the
helpless Leonie, he ran at baseball
club belonging to Marvin standing up
in corner of the room, seized 1t and
ran out on the porch.
But his call had been heard. He
noted a racket as CT some one coming
down the stairs. Then sharp whis-
tie, and two sinking forms made for
the street and disappeared amid the
night shadows.
All the thoughts of Reverend Mr..
Dunscombe were for Leonie now. He
returned to the ell room. There was
a dead faint of chloroform in the air.
He threw up all the windows. He
dashed into the kitchen and returned
with wetted towel He placed 1t
across the brow of the insensible girl,
She moved, sighed family and
breathed more freely. He lowered
| about her. anxious and distressed.
Soon someone would come, he felt
| sure, in response to his message of
alarm. All. these were precious mo-
ments That lovely face drew him
nearer-nearcr. He could not help It!
| The tempting lips were so close! He
pressed one fervent kiss upon them,
and then drew back aghast at his i'm
pulsive temerity - his conscience
named 1t "treachery."
There was knock at the door, and
there he confronted Lettie Bond, gaz-
ing in with wonGcr-iilled eyes. Had
| she seen that tender caress? Oh, he
hoped not! And then he stumblingly
explained the situation.
81 received some books belonging to
| you from Leonie." said Lettie, land
came over to find out what 1t meant.
! Now I sea mistake on the part of
little Marvin"
The police arrived just as Leonie
had reused her dear friend from her
insensibility. Then it was discovered
that the little bag given by the bur
! glar to Mr. Dunscombe held all the
family jewc.ry.
"You-you won't tell?" he flushed
and floundered, as he walked home
with Lettie.
81 surely will" flashed forth the
mischievous young lady defiantly
"And Leonie will be glad"
"Oh, hope so!" murmered Rev. Ell
mer Dunscombe eagerly and-Leonie
was!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
ALLIES VIEW
n abert w. Bryce

y ii IA " y = q T. = T. . = =
| DiscpsGlno the question of food
|u41 EJegnan Foreign Secretary
" JofoW says ut is not a matter
ueS4lptty but one of principle"
IA, "a the same breath, there is
5 preeo1ent for the siege of the
|vtlian population of a whole ma
|on n IN own land with no posi-
|llkI q eecape."
U nearly everything that eman-
n the German Foreign Office
W, these statements are con-
= 616fy and may be challenged. .
~ ~ not necessity but prin-
~ B1t becomes of Germans
~ iflcation for its Apache war
~ ~ the British blockade of
nGY isAa failure, why dignity
VI 11t3ee it, and, in particular,
IA j16r6t0A all law in resisting it?
~ u pfocedents, what did the
|ol1A6 mates blockade do to the
NJ confederacy in 1876?
~ Germony do to Paris in
What did Great Britain dc
6cf republics in 1S99-1OS2!
~ Germany itself done te
The answer to all is star
~ not single German ut
lat rings true. One day
xcuse for savagery is the
- of hunger. The next 1t:
rs is a matter of principle
- the impudence to ask thu
Il neutral nations to sup
"principle."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09

New York, June 9-Heine Zim-
merman's lifework is not a study
o. the dynamics of baseball, but a
new volume on parliamentary rules,
which he hopes to spring on the pub
lie inside of ten years.