davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
RICHMOND OPENER
ATTRACTS THRONG
Monster Street Parade Pre-
cedes Game Which Toronto
Club Loses.

RICHMOND, Va, April 2s.-Rich-
mond made Its debut as a member Of
the International League here yester-
day by defeating Toronto by a score
of IL to Q. While both teams hit
freely. the game was featured by
several brilliant fielding feats. More
than 1000 persons saw the opener.
The game was preceded by a street
parade and ceremonies at the ball
park in which Gov. Henry Carter
Stuart, Mayor George Ainslie, Presi-
dent Edward G. Barrow. OF the In
ternational League, and President ].
J. McCaffery, of Toronto. participated.
Toronto used four pitchers to stem
the Climbers hitting, but the locals
came up from the rear four times and
won out In the eighth frame. when
three runs were made on four success
sive hits. The score:
R.HE.
Toronto G. L.) 221 002 100
Richm'd q. L) O41 010 23x-11 IL
Batteries-Toronto, Herbert, Lake,
Geyer. Prieste and Kelly, Konnick
Richmond. Sterzer, Russell, and
Schaufele.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
COMMERCIAL TEAMS
WILL ROLL TONIGHT
District League Takes Promi-
nent Place in Duckpin Tour
nament.

BY all odds the largest class Of PIN
ners which has reported for any night
Of the sixth annual tournament Of the
Washington City Duckpin Association
will take part in Commercial League
night at the Palace. Four sets Of sin
giles. team Of Ave men. and six do,i-
bles make up the card which toes the
foul line tonight, when the records made
by the District and National Capital
teams will be attacked.
For fve-nan teams, the Resolutes, of
the District League. captained by J.
Farrow, are today at the head of the
tournament. having assaulted the pins
for a total of 1.842. In this set there
was not a game which dropped below
the 100 mark. Goodfellows' mark OF
/, eos put that team in second place, the
Y M. c. A. squad which rolled Monday
night being displaced for that honor.
Bell and j. Williams were the top
notchers In the doubles class. A mark
Of 1853 put F. Roberts to the fore in the
| singles:
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
S0UALL THREATENS
TWO YALE BOATS
Varsity Crew and Single ScuIIer
Are Two and Half Miles Out
in Harbor

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 2s.-Two
Yale crews and a single sculler mar
rowly escaped being upset and possibly
drowned in New Haven harbor early
yesterday evening, when terrific squall
swept the harbor without a moments
notice and lashed the calm water into a
choppy and dangerous sea.
The Yale varsity crew was two and a
half miles out in the harbor when the
squall struck them. They had been
rowing at a rapid pace under the drec-
ton Of the coach, Guy Nickalls. and
they failed to notice the lowering clouds.
The first gust nearly swamped them.
but before the second came Coxswain
Allan McLane headed the frail shell
toward shore. and the oarsmen rowed
with all their raight. Nickalls stood by
In the coaching launch and saw them
safely started on their way, and then
went to the rescue Of the sophomore
class crew. which was flve miles out in
the harbor when the storm arose.
The sophomore crew was in a danger
GUS predicament when Nickalls reached
them. They were having all they could
do to make headway against the waves.
which grew higher every moment. G.
v. Caesar. Of Tacoma, Wash. was near
by In a single scull, which he managed
to keep r!ghtsd with difficulty. With
the coaching launch as a protection
against the wind. however. progress was
more rapid. Caesar was taken into the
launch and his scull hoisted aboard.
while the eight-oared crew stayed with
Its she'll After a hard tussle against
wind and waves, they put into Morris
cove. their boat full of water. There
they were forced to leave their shell.
change their clothes, and return to the
Yale boathouse by trolley.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Seven Games Played
In Playground League

Seven games were played yesterday
in the Elementary Schools Baseball
League, conducted by the department Of
Fairgrounds. The results:
Bloomingdale division-Takoma, 4;
Brightwood. 3: Brookland. /; Gage. 8.
Howard division-John F. Cook, II: j.
NJ. Langston. 4.
MT, Pleasant division-Hubbard. S.;
Ross, 8: Morgan, 6. Powell, 0 QorfeiO.
Rosedale division-Wheatley, 6; Ben
ming and Kenilworth. 4.
Virginia avenue Observation-Disclosures 7;
LenoX, l. ~
Games scheduled for today follow:
Garfield Park division-Van Ness VS..
Bowen.
Georgetown division-Hyde rs. Curtis.
New York avenue division-Seaton VS..
Langdon: Abbott VS.. Arthur.
Patterson division-l-udlow Vs: hayes
Rosedale division-Maury VS.. Webb.
VirginSe avenue division-Buchanan
We. LenoX.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
TOMMY LOWE TOB0X
LANCE At ARDMORE
Washington Veteran Light.
weight Will Be Seen in Ac-
ton Next Monday Night

Tommy Lowe the veteran lightweight
OF this city. will box fifteen-round
bout at the Ardmore Club next Monday
night with Bruno Lange. the Cleveland
lad who defeated the Washingtonian
some sixe weeks ago at Akron, Ohio.
Ever since then Lowe has insisted that
he can defeat I.ange. II the latter will
weigh in at 1873 pounds. After much
haegling on both sides, they have
agreed to make 1913 pounds at 4 o'clock
next Monday.
Lowe has been resting for several
weeks and is now in perfect condition.
He expresses utmost confidence in him
self claiming he can win from Lange
easily, II the latter makes weight.
Lange Is a tall chap. with a good punch
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
MAKE 1T BRIEF'-IT IS

Brief the first baseman for the White Sx has been
he has played his first major His
to a his
rekowska be spelled the American lingo The
rather interesting When Bundy brothers
Traverse City factory he the
kows unsusrecng employer The employer
the mekeper said snake
that day. All the the family
line and accepted the monicker.
Brief "Ch of his friends at Traverse
would ball
he grew Hence that nickname,
quite
He the lad who while playing with Kansas City last hit
thirty In that month he hit
sx times and scored twenty-five
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Sam McVey Boxes
Draw With jeanette

BOSTON. Mass. April a.-Sam Nc
Vey and Joe jeanette fought a twelve
round draw before a fair-sized crowd
of fight fans at the Atlas A. c. here
last night.
In the early frames the New York
negro had a slight advantage but after
the fifth round McVey settled down
and evened up matters.
In not one OF the twelve sessions did
either boxer show anything startling.
and a majority OF the fans seemed TO
think that the rangy Californian was
either out of condition or not half try
ing.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

tie resulting from the recent tourney for
the individual chess supremacy Of Wash
ington will be played this evening in
the rooms of the Capital City Chess
Club. Washington Loan and Trust build
ing.
Arrangements have been made to re-
produce the game on a giant wall boa rd
In room adjoining the players. so that
the large gallery expected to follow the
progress OF the struggle can all be
seated. The chess lovers Of the city
have been cordially invited to witness
the game.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

In both hands. He was former amateur
champion in the lightweight class.
The Ardmore management is making
strenuous efforts to sign up a good all
around card for this coming show. the
first to be staged in the hot weather.
If It is a clear night. the entire roof will
be removed from the clubhouse and it
will be q v.gular open air show.
Chess Title at Stake.
The opening game In the match be-
tween Lowell and Knapp to break the
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Hornsby, Brewer, Moran, Mil.
stead, and Birthright Should
Show Great Speed.
OTHER EVENTS WELL FILLED
Tome, Central, Eastern, Tech,
and st. Adams Represented
by Best Athletes.
By BRYAN MORSE.

A half dozen of the fastest school
boy sprinters in this section Of the
country will be lined up in the 100
and 220-yard dashes at College Park
Saturday at the Maryland Aggies'
meet to fight it out for the honors.
Advance dope on the century and
furlong dashes would indicate that
some of the best competition seen
in many years will be forthcoming
when Hornsby, Brewer, Maxam,
Milstead, and Birthright get to-
gether.
Leo Hornsby, the Tome crack, who
showed up SO we'll in the 50-yard
open and scholastic in the George
town meet, will come down to take
another flyer at the Washington
boys. Brewer, Of st. Albans; Maxam
and Griffith, of Western Maryland; {;
Milstead and Birthright, of Central,
will all give the Tome crack run
for his money.
One or two stars in schoolboy ranks
generally come out to M. A. G. meet.
but this year in every event there Will
be a half dozen at least who have
winter.
Tome has sent in entries for a dozen
athletes. st. Albans will have the
same number, Central is putting
twenty-three in the meet. Tech will
have ten. Western the same number.
and Eastern will send nine runners in
the events.
The meet is expected to be the best
ct.
held in this section Of the country.
and more than 400 boys will be seen
in competition.
Of Western. comprising the tennis
team. defeated the Durham Latin
School Of Baltimore turlay. win
ming Ave of six matches.
Central and St Albans were the VIC
tors in yesterdays battles. The Cen
traltes got away with the long end OF
an 1s to s score. Central defeated the
e. y freshmen; e,,Haa getting ninsteen hi hits
defeated the Friends School team by Il
to on the Friends field.
Central and Western defeated the
freshmen on successive days. The col.
legians were held to one hit by Griffith
Of Western. Monday. The Red and
White had several regulars out Of the
game, out won Dy TO 8.
Jake Macdonald. Centrars left fielder
Is one Of the best hitters in the high
schools, judging from his work in the
games this season. The youngster has
been outhitting all the other Central
players. and yesterday managed to gel
four hits out Of five trips to the plate
Tech played a fne game yesterday
against the Lincoln A. c. team. losina
2 to game Hird allowed but two
hits. which We're enough for the Lincoln
team to get its runs. Offutt, pitching
for the Iincolns. gave the same number
Of blngles as Hird. The game went
seven innings.
W. P. Houghton. a former Tech boy
and manager Of the Washington and
Lee track games, wants one or two
good athletes to represent Washington
in the meet there Saturday. practically
all of the Washington schoolboys will
go to the Mar land Aggies' meet Satur-
dey. so that Washington will have nc
representation at Lexington.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Michigan Football Star
Is Out of Hospital

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 8.-Johnny
Maulbetsch, Michigan's star football
player. was discharged today from st.
Joseph Sanitarium, where he underwent
an operation for appendicit ten days
ago. He does not expect to return to
classes for another week 'Maulbetsch
rallied rapidly from the operation. and
appeared this afternoon on Ferry Field
in an automobile to watch Coach Yost
conduct the daily spring training Of
the Michigan football squad.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Central and Western defeated the
freshmen on successive days The col
legians were held to one hit by Griffith.
Of Western, Monday. The Red and
White had several regulars out OF the
game. but won bY S to 8.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Central and St. Albans We're the VIC
tors in yesterdays battles. The Cen
tralites got away with the long end Of
an 1s to score. Central defeated the
@. u freshmen. getting nineteen hits.
Gottlieb allowed five hits. st. Albans
defeated the Friends School team by 13
to 2 on the Friends field.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Jake Macdonald. Centrars left fielder.
is one Of the best hitters in the high
schools, judging from his work in the
games this season. The youngster has
been outhitting all the other Central
players. and yesterday managed to get
four hits out Of five trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Dutton, Fuller, Baker. and Eagan.
Of Western. comprising the tennis
team. defeated the Durham Latin
School Of Baltimore Saturl DAY, win
ming five Of six matches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
CHICAGO FACES ITS GREATEST STRIKE AS
UNIONS AGREE TO STAND BY CARPENTERS


trict Council last night at 20 w. Ran
dolph st. sympathy strike on the
employers against whom the carpen-
tiers are striking was called. Other
unions are expected to follow suit.
A resolution declaring that the car
penters will be given the full support
of the painters was introduced and
passed. The painters decided not to
work on any building where the
Building Construction Employers
Assn have "scab" workers.
The fathers have not yet met but,
according to Prdesident Louis Toale
of the White City District Council,
they cannot but follow the carpenters
and painters and call strike on the
employers of non-union labor.
1--WE could not afford to work
under police protection even if our
sympathies were not with the union"
declared Toale. and, of course, the
fight of the carpenters is fight for
decent conditions and union albor.
"Our men cannot help deciding
that we shall not work after nom
union carpenters. We shall certainly
support the carpenters and painters.
About IS per cent of our men are
working under separate agreement
and at rate of Sc day, raise of
% cents. Two contractors, Louis
Hanson and Frank Gaia, members of
the Building Construction Employ
ers Assn broke AWAY from the bosses
organization and signed with u.s."
Things awere busy around the car
penters' headquarters today as the
men opened their strike.
According to Sec'y Calvin, the
strike would be conducted in peace
able manner. Trouble could not last
long, he declared, because the indie
pendent contractors, 700 Of whom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

AANA< LIN ~ 4N44AA ~
AND BY CARPENTERS
have been signed by the unions,
would soon take all of the work from
the Carpenters and Contractors
Assn.
Striking members of SO locals met
this morning to register and make
plans for the strike. The men ex-
pressed their satisfaction at the
action of the heads of the union in
calling the strike.
Sympathy strikes like those of the
painters and fathers will probably be
called by the sheet metal workers,
machinists and electricians. The
painters union, which has already
declared a strike on the employers,
embraces the GLACIERS, paperhangers,
wood finishers and sign painters. Any
action of the painters includes all of
these tradesmen.
NELSON ALDRIcH DROPS DEAD
New York, April 16.-Ex-Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich dropped dead here
today.
For many years Sen. Aldrich was
regarded as a leader in the inner ma
tional councils of the Republican
party. He was prominent figure at
conventions and the contemporary
of many Republican veterans, such
as President Mckinley, Mark Hanna,
Uncle Joe" Cannon and others. For
years he was chairman Of the senate
finance committee, the tariff and cur
rency legislative steering commit
tee." He was popularity regarded as
intensely conservative, member of
the Republican "old guard"
Peter Krause, 43s Hannah aV., For
est Park, dead from fall from roof
of building on which he was working.
Police seeking murderer of Hiram
killed in gun battle with robber.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

regular work, breathing fertilizer dust
and working where water drips from
above into work rooms are among
causes of the high death rate from
tuberculosis, it was stated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

die before two years Of age. The
death rate is seven times that of the
University of Chicago district, half
hours walk distant.
Crowded housing, cheap food, ir-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

says
aShall the lesson be forgotten; the
sacrifice lost?
THAT question the belligerent ma.
tions cnly will have the power to an
swer; but every one in the world will
be entitled to be heard upon il, for it
will be question of civilization, the
most momentous OF our era.
1T seems incredible that after this
the stricken people will set their feet
in the same old paths OF policy and
suspicion which must lead them again
to the same result
Finding expression through great
multitude OF voices everywhere the
general public opinion of mankind
should influence the minds of negotia-
tors who settle the terms Of peace and
inspire them TO q new departure in
the establishment OF Justice as the
rule OF international relations.
While we must not be overconfi-
dent of our individual qualifications to
point ont the detailed methods through
which the result may be accomplish
ed. we may still advocate measures
which seem practicable and appropri-
ate to the purpose.
"We can see that definite rules of
national conduct should be agreed up
on; that court of competent juris
diction should be established to judge
OF national conformity to those rules
and that new sanctions should be pro
vided to compel respect for the judg
ments rendered.
above all the motive and spirit ol
the new institutions should be clearl,
and fully, not the promotion of ambi
tion or the extension of power, but the
safeguarding OF human rights and the
perfection of individual liberty.
Toward this high end the courage
and hope and conviction of the hum
blest citizen of the most distant Ian,
may contribute"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
Baby of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given n late
years TO the subject Of maternity. "a
the cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. But
most women prefer their own homes arid
In the towns and villages must prefer
them. And since this Is true we know
from the great many splendid letters
written On the subject that our Mothers
Frieno'' is q great help TO expectant
mothers They write Of the Wonderful
relief. how Il seemed 20 allow the
muscles TO expand without undue strain
and what a splendid influence i was on
the nervous system Snch helps as
Mothers Friend" and the broader
knowledge OF them should have heintcl
Influence upon be~ics OF the future
Science says that an infant derives its
sense and huilAs IFS ch1-acser fro1
cusaneous Impressions. And a TRANQUIL
raother certasriy viii transmit -ic1o
hcai.hfri influence than II she Is C.
tre--ciy nervous from u-t-e r1l1- t.
Is what a hast q >-o-lc1 fe.-cyo WIN
rSei Mothers Friend
These points are more fhorouE.ly c1-
nlaincd ia 3 little hook mailed nee
Mothers F-stnd Is scli in all drug
stores Wrilc ior book RrRcle,d keraiAf
geg CO.. al l.4-4r El@c.s Atlanta Ga
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

The fact that the oil business, CON
stituting her main industry is on the
blink, while at the same time. the
town is facing the difficult general
conditions that exist in other parts
of the country. has not served to put
a auietus on the Bartlesville boosters
who are now busily engaged in pro-
noting new railroad. The citizens
are subscribing sums ranging from
$5No and $4,000 and apparently shey are
determined to put over the PROPOSE.
ton. II is evident that Bartlesville
possesses a pretty fine brand of pub
lie spirit and enterprise Under ex'
isting conditions, it certainly takes
courage to launch such q forward
movement. The Bartlesville folks
seem to take the view that when .
period OF adversely comes, the besl
thing to do is to start something.
We suspect that they are right
about ii.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

The county Of Okmulgee will build
4 court house this year. That is cas-.
ilyily to be foreseen. The petition for
a special election are being signed by
practically everybody in the county
AT the special election which viii be
called in response to the petitions
the bonds win carry. And then the
money which is now being paid for
rent for every poor and unsafe quar-
ters win be paid for the acquiring Of
permanent, safe and adequate quar-.
ters. And the amount now being paid
will not have to be increased in order
to so acquire them. Okmulgee Demo
crat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

AS far as our information goes, the
war in Europe was started without
asking for the consent or advice Of
anA-0ay in this country and we are.
therefore. in favor Of letting them
fight ii out in their own way. OF
course. il is perfectly proper for Uncle
Sam 10 insist upon their interfering
With his business as little as possible
but he is too wise TO consent to engage
In the operation Of palling chestnuts
ont of the fire for any of them They
have made their bed and they win have
Ia lie In t. It is to he presumed that
the conflict will end some day and in
the meantime. unless his friendly Of
fices are called for. Uncle sam has
nothing 10 do except to sit steady in
the boat. looking after his o&n busi
ness and showing no favor to any o.
the beiligerents. AS individuals VIZ
may have cur own sympathies and
views in regard to the gisantic strug
gle. eui as citizens. our sole duty is
TO stand by our government at ever,
stage cf the game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs.


Placating the Sky-Pilots.
Our preachers all are brainy chaps,
They're wise as owls, more so, per
haps;
II YOU don't think so drop around
And hear their sermons most pro-
profound.
Preacher packagettin' pickin' up to-
day.
Bro. c, Lyle smith said. 81 plead
guilty"
81 Slmp says he notices that We
never have clear sunset when there
are clouds in the west.
And Bro. Rouse remarked. Il saw
that fellow in the congregation Sun
day. He hadn't been there since last
summer II is distinctly encouraging
to know that he was hit"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

II Is possibly true. as the adage as
serts. that straws show the way the
wind blows. Pointing TO q few OF the
straws heading in the direction OF
prosperity, the press dispatches tell
us that within the past few days more
than 5000 men have been put on the
payroll OF the Illinois Steel company
at Gary. Ind. and that a large factory
at Granite City. ILL.,. will begin operat-
Ing on full time with a force Of 5000
men on next Monday while reports
from Pittsburs tell Of increasing activ-
ity in the steel mills. While II would
be foolish for us TO get our sights up
too high. unless good signs are mis-.
leading. the business OF the country
is gradually taking on an upward ten
dency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
Fos WORLD PEACE.

Declaring shat the dreadful war
now raging affords no cause for dis
enlargement and no 'discredit %
past efforts that were designed 70
promote peace but that in fact the
~war itself is teaching the gospel OF
peate through a lesson 50 shocking
AMI 50 terrible that the most indiffer-
ent cannot fail 70 understand. the Car
ncesc Endowment Tor international
Peace. in statement issued this week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

The Y. w. c. a. is making rapid
progress. Several new members were
added last week The meetings are
held each Sunday afternoon in the
parlors of the Nellie Sparks hall. The
delegates who were sent TO the tri-
state convention at Dallas brought
back several good ideas, which are
being worked into the plans for the
future. and with the work OF this
spring term the advancement of the
organization is assured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

II appears that great difference of
opinion exists among the German and
French aerial experts as to the merits
OF the Zeppelin However the argl-
ment win not have any appreciable
effect upon the progress of the war.
Before II is over, the question will be
adequately answered by acts rather
than words.