davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

u TTT7'TTT TTTTTTI Wv TTT w"
Brooklyn ............... . Uu1 Hll OuN--1
summary. Tyo.basc hits. o Mara. Gctl
Miller, stolen base, Daubert, earned runs,
Philadelphia . BROOKLYN 4. sacrifice hit
Byrne Mara ., D1ubert. double plays.
CoombS. O'Mara and Daubert. Myers and
Miller Nirhoff and Iudcru>. sacrifice fly
Wclser, left ON bases, Philadelphia b. Brook
En q first base on errors Philadelphia D.
Brooklyn ?. bases on balls, off Rycy .
Coombs Is. hits, off RiAey i'm 3 innings
Off lineup / in . hit by pitcher by Coomb,
lBancrofD struck out by RiNey t. Coomb,
/ passed ball, Kilifcr. lmpircs KLEIN aud
EmSIie Time l:4s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
Chattanooga 3-8. New orleans 2-t.

IUNIINNUVTI- dunno l--IIaff1n0Oga
won two closelypayed games from New or.
leans today 3 TO ? and 3 10 l.
New Orleans ...O1O 900 OO1-2 !
.Clattnuooga .......O1O 600 ok : 3
Batoies- -Gudger and Higgins, Cunning.
ham and Peters.
Score by innings, second game:
New Orleans 80, 900 O1O OOO-1 0
Chattanooga .,,1OO O2O OOx-3 II
Batteoies-Smith and Higgins Marshall
and Kitchens
Only three games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
CHICAGO
zBatted for Scott in the eighth.

Ihe score by innings:
Detroit .,,.....,......,..O 900 600 O31-4
Chicago ................OO 600 100
summary: Two.base hit, Crawford. three
base hit. Crawford: stolen bases. Cobb .:
earned runs Detroit 4, Chicago l sacrifice
hits, Breton, Young double plays, Bush to
Brief, Benz to f. Collins to Brief: left on
bases, Chicago L. Detroit 10: first base on
errors, Detroit 2 bases on balls off Benz
3. Scott l hits, off Benz 10 in I.3 in
inning; hit by pitcher by Coyeleskie (BrieH .
struck out, by Benz l. Coveleskie .. I'm.
pires Hildebrand and oLoughlin. Time
80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

CLEVELAND. June with Hamilton
pitching brilliantly, St Louis defeated
Cleveland 4 to 0 today, the game being
stopped by rain at the start Of the seventh
inning Lavan's triple was responsible for
three Of 81 Louis runs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 0, Kansas City II.
Columbus 7, Milwaukee 8.
Indianapolis /, Minneapolis I.
tNo other game seheduled.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

NASHNILLE- Tenn- juno 3-Na,HvIII0
found Allen easy today and defeated Atlanta.
ne to O.
Score by innings:
Atlanta ......... 600 200 600 . 3
Nashville ........ .OO1 j32 lOy-12 1s
Batteries-Alen and S Smith; Kissinger
and Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont 3, Galveston 2.
Houston 10, San Antonio 9.
Dallas l.3, Fort Worth 20.
Shreveport 40, Waco So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
IlttIe Rock 1. Rirmingham 8

LITTLE ROCK. June 2-LiuIe Rock
scored three runs when Birmingham went 90
pieces in the eighth inning and won today
to 3.
The score bv innings r. IT, f.
Birmu CHAM ..,.....0GO 02O Ol0--3 e q
Little Rock ........0uU OIU OK g o
Batterie-. Robertson Hardgroye and Wal
ls-,e. Merritt and Gibson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

Washington. Philadelphia game postponed
on account of the weather The rain pre.
vented playing the second game oi the sched.
uled doubeheader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

fkau for Snyder boz the eighth
"haied for SalIre iu the eighth
LhHhaiied for Huggins in the eighth
Score 10y innings.
Cincinnati - 600 ono u1u
81. Louis .... uuU mo- no, ,
summary Two base hits. Dolau CLARK.
br'h stolen base. Miller, earned runs
CINCINNATI sacrifice hits Griffith. KUtrr
cinnui s. St. Louis IL. first base ON errors
Nnctuau bases ON balls. of SaIec g.
or Benton 6 OFF Dale / hits, off Benton E
IN innings tuoue out in eighth. Off Dale
ip inning, off Griner / u I inning, off
NaI.ee & in innings struck ont by Brruu
= 10y Sallee 2 OmpireS Byrue and Orth
Time 2.l7
Chicago Pittsburgh game postponed on ac.
count Of the weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

summary: Two-basc hits, Kelsey, Payne,
Harper, Horusby, sacrifice hits Brady,
schultz, Nicholson Hornsby; stolen bases,
Morris, Nicholson. IIornsby double play,
Hellman to Harper; base on balls, off Schultz
4 Covington 2; left on bases, Denison 3,
Tulsa hit by pitcher, by Schultz tMer-
rtD, Covington tPayne) struck out, by
pue, WOmack,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Z. New York l

hop and Pieh briskly today and made il
two straight over the New York Americans.
TO J. Ruth won his own game with q
home run in the second inning with Thoma,
ju base.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

Lincoln 2. ST, Joseph I.
Topeka 2, Omaha o.
Denver 3, Des Moines 8.
Wichita 4. Sioux City 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

summary. Earned runs Exchange l.
Gulf o two.ba,e hits. II Macon. bases ON
balls, Off Young Off Forcsmou struck
out, by Young 10. boy Foreman s. double
play Mowry To Williams to Mowry hlt boy
pitcher O. Macon Williams left ON
bases, Exchange O. Gull 3. bases ON errors
Exchange . stolen bases William g. Corco.
ran /. Umpire. Buck. Time l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
TULSA CITY LEAGUE.
TULSA TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa al Deuison
MuskOgce at Paris
Fort Smith 40 sherman
Oklahoma City az McAlcster.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York az Boston
Philadelphia al Brooklyn
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York
Washington az Philadelphia
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis az Chicago.
Pittsburgh az Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
TULSA CITY LEAGUE.
Electricians po.toffcc al Association park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

st, Louis 5, Cincinnati A.
ST LOUIS, June 1.-Two singles a
double and an error scored Bethel and Butler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

BrooElyn-Buffalo postponed weather.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
KEEPING UP the CADET SPIRIT

Everyone who has watched the
High School Cadets has regretted
that, upon graduation, these splen-
didly drilled young men should drop
out Of military training. Several
times an effort has been made to
have a company of them organized
for the District National Guard.
Each time the plan has fallen
through.
. A similar project is now contem-
plated in the movement to form an
organization from the high school
graduates who have been in the
cadet corps. Such an organization
will be distinctive. and will appeal
to the school spirit of many of the
graduates Of all five high schools in
Washington. Already enough have
become interested in the movement
to insure proper leadership.
Such an organization will reflect
benefit upon the cadets who still
are in school. Instead of working
to the point where they get commits
sions, and then losing interest, they
will have further service to look
forward to. 1t may help in the eff
fort already being made by school
officials here to keep the third and
fourth year boys in the companies.
Never before has such an interest
been shown in the High School
Cadets as this year. Always a popu-
lar organization it has gained much
in the last few years by the efforts
OF school officials to inject added
training in the work, and to encour-
age rifle practice among the boys.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
OUATEMALAN OPPORTUNITIES

Among the many openings that
war has provided for the enterpris-
ling business man, Guatemala is one
of the most promising. Germany had
gained there a footing which was
well planted. Many Of the wealthy
land owners kept their banking ac-
counts with German houses; and,
since il has been impossible to OBJ.
tain funds, these land owners have
had to narrow their operations and
dispose of part Of their holdings.
Property can now be bought from
them for one half what was de-
manded a little more than a year
ago.
Coffee plantations producing in
1913 368,353 quintals Of 100 pounds
each were owned by Germans Mt the
outbreak Of the war, while the land
Of the Guatemalans themselves pro-
duced only 525,356 and that Of the
Americans 1926 quintals. Other
nationalities showed range of from
fifteen quintals produced by the
Chinese to 57,4O2 by the Spanish.
The Germans not only owned plan
tations producing one-third Of the
whole crop, but had a close hold on
the natives, having lent them money
well secured at 10 per cent. In
Guatemala City alone twenty-five
German houses were represented.
with branches throughout the coun-
try, which supplied funds and acted
as manufacturers agents and i'm
porters.
There are possibilities of great in
crease in cattle raising, since land in
use is cheap and, moreover. success
full experiments have lately been
made by the government with the
spineless cactus, first raised by Bur-
bank, the wizard among plants, in
California, so that large waterless
tracts, hitherto useless, furnish pas
turage. There is none Of the suf-
fering from cold and cutting off Of
the winters food supply against
which provision must be made on
our plains.
The Guatemalan is already CRATE
full to the merchants Of the United
States for having increased our pur-
chases of coffee &C per cent, and
later he will find it possible to
invest as usual in automobiles and
machetes. Meanwhile we can ex-
tend our influence and prepare for
the future.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
ARTISTS Modified
FOR SCENES OF WAR
Corps Of Experts With Austrian
Army Now Exhibiting Their
Works.

VIENNA, Nov. 1S-When war broke
out the army headIuarters organized
. corps OF painters OF we'll established
reputation--artists In oil. artists In
water color. artists In black and
white. And this body. about one hum
dred strong. has accompanied the
Austro- Hungarian armies on all their
exploits. ever since. has shared de-
feat and victory, advance and retreat,
and has painted what its members
saw. A couple of days ago an exhibit
tion Of their war pictures was for
mally opened here in Vienna by the
young heir to the throne Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph. The proceeds
go to the widows and orphans Of
those that fell. The showing made Is
quite interesting.
Among the painters are a few army
officers: Captains Hesshaimer. Klein.
Won Bonvard. But the bulk are pro-
fessionals. men like Prinz Maroti
Konopa. Karlinsky, Goltz. Pippich.
men OF real talent. Nadasz. a Hungar-
Ian. infuses much humor into ais
sketches and more finished work,
nearly all gathered from the life in
the trenches or camp.
HOllitzer, an Austrian. produces quaint
scenes taken on the march. behind the
front. IN quarters, In manner so real
istic as to remind OF the carly Flemish
masters. stacy, another Austrian.
throws mist OF poctic feeling around
all his subjects. and Is especially good
In his atmospheric effects. In his smoke
and fire incidents
Most striking. however. IL kariinsky's
work. The archduke has ut once
bought several Of his picces-the themes
Of some of them furnished by that aw-
rul winter campaign in the Carpathians.
with deep snow fields, icy gorges. and
loafless forests for a BACKGROUND. In
deed: the LONG and sanguinary struggle
In the Carpathian ranges and passes
has Imposed itself upon the magma ton
OF several Of these artlsts.
1t Is understood that the best OF these
pictures are to he reproduced at the ex-
pense OF tn" two governments. to be
utilized for sundry patriotic purposes,
such AZ Illustrations IN school books and
in popular histories. A brief polyglot
text Is to ACCOMPANY the pictures .'
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
WOMAN, IS, FLEES
"HOUSE OF MYSTERY"
Tells of Escape In Bathrobe, Al
leging She Was Captive
Two Months.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 1s.-After
rapid ride in an automobile, clad
only in a bathrobe. Mrs. John II. Quill
hot. sixty-fve years old, wife of the
former South Bend vice Investigator,
says she escaped from what Is known
as the mystery house in Battle Creek,
Mich, and is in this city prepared to
bring court action to recover 500. 900
worth Of property transferred to her
husband, she says. soon after her mar
riage. Quilhot is hfty-hve years old
Mrs. Quilhot told a story of impris-
onment In n private residence In Bat
tie Creek for the last two months. One
bathrobe. one house slipper and a
blanket has been the extent OF her
wardrobe. Watched day and night by
detectives she has been inhumanly
treated, according TO her story. by "A
young girl. who, Mrs. Quilhot says, is
the daughter OF Mrs. Mary Blackburn
the woman who sued Quilhot for $40
900 damages for alleged breach OF
promise.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
LAWS FOR FEMALE
EMPLOYEES UPHELD
Constitutionality Of District
Measure Made Positive in
Court Of Appeals.

The constitutionality OF the District
eight-hour law affecting female .m-
ployes was made positive today by the
District Court OF Appeals. when at
torneys for Susan II. Hotchkiss, q
Washington drevmaker. was refused a
writ OF error, and the privilege of ap-
peaiing from the action of the lower
court. which recently upheld conviction
OF Miss Hotchkiss In police court for
violating the regulations.
Attorneys Tracy l.. Jeffords and
Lemuel Fugitt In behalf of Miss Ditch
kiss sought TO have the United States
Supreme Court review the decision D.
the Court Of Appeals. on the groSnds
that the lower court erred and the
col stitutionality OF the act being at
tackled. In denying the writ the Dis
trict Court of Appeals holds that the
eieht-hour law statute Is purely local
to the District, and therefore not re-
Niswable on error, and the appeal to
the Supreme Court Is denied for the
further reason that the question OF
ccnstitutionality OF the statute IL up
held In a decision OF the Supreme Court
in a california female labor case
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
A NOTABLE CAREER

Any church organization which
like the First Congregational, has
maintained its work and constantly
added to its membership for fifty
years must be credited with a pro-
found influence on the civic life Of
the community. But there are some
distinctive traits about the historic
G street church, which has just
reached its half century mark, that
have made its service valuable.
Not only churches of all denomina-
tions. in Washington. but persons
more conspicuous in other than re-
ligious fields, are paying tribute to
this congregation during its celebra-
tion this week. Founded through
the aid of the late Gen. o. o. How
ard. who also was conspicuous in
the launching Of Howard University,
the church has numbered among its
members and attendants many men
prominent in national and munich
pal affairs, including that doughty
old character. Gov. Alexander R.
Shepherd, about whose achievements
there is still considerable debate.
Through various clubs, and subsid-
'ary organizations, the First Con-
Gregstional Church has interested
itself in civic life and in general
charity work to an unusual degree.
It's location has given it the nick
name Of "the strangers church,"
and its auditorium has not been re-
served for Sunday school use only,
but has been thrown open to various
sorts of gatherings, from teachers
Institutes to illustrated lectures, and
musical events. The church would
I've remembered alone for giving to
he community the opportunity of
hearing, week after week, the ia
NOUS blind organist, DR.. John w.
Bischoff, and since his death the
traditions for its excellent music
have been maintained.
:, Washington can afford to pause to
mark the anniversaries of such
helpful organizations as the congre-
cation in question has proved itself.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
HAS DUMBA's PLOT HATchEDa

Is the Teutonic war being carried
TO America? Since Monday last
news reports have told of the fire
on the French liner Rochambeau,
which luckily was put out, and the
explosion of bomb in the Italian
oil ship Levletta, reported aban-
doned at sea.
On land the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, building engines for the
RUSSIAN government. had a fire loss
Of $65.0O0; the Midvale (Pa.) Steel
and Ordnance Company, which is
making 100000 Lee-Enfield rifles
for the British government, had two
II it's buildings destroyed; the
DetiShem Steel Company's ord
rance plant at Bethlehem suffered
IN estimated loss of sl.5OO, 900; the
Roebling steel rope plant, which has
Zone work for the allies, had fire
'oss of sl.O0O,00O. Other big fires
we're in the Synthetic Color Com
pany's plant at Stamford. Conn.,, and
n, the Thomas p. Skelly Bolt Com
amy, at Philadelphia.
Three Of these fires all occurred
within twentyfour hours.
All these plants represent Ameri-
c,Ln~try, American capital. and
ss,'ican workingmen were thrown
1T of employment. In the case of
he Bethlehem ordnance plant $500
zen were employed in the building
nat now is simply a tangled mass Of
EEL, iron, and wood debris.
The latest revelation of the Teu-
mic conspiracy in America is that
: > DR.. Joseph Goricar, in the Aus
"o.Hungarian consular service for
fteen years, who resigned his Of
ce, he says, because he could not
py, and engage in plots which he did
sot consider he was in honor bound
10 do against a country to which he
was sent on peaceful commercial
mission.
'ash 10 AShS W tiC HOi lCdT TtSlS-
alton by reason of the exposure a
aonth or two ago which detailed the
ctivities of Austrian secret agents
\ Detroit, Cleveland. and other
Joints in the Middle West, in which
number of Austrian consuls fig
red.
DIR. Constantin Dumba, the former
ambassador of Austria Hungary,
yhose recall was demanded by this
,ation, is back in his native land,
'et the Teuton conspiracy in Amer
"a still keeps up its amazing record
# destroying American industries.
1t is not quite three months since
)r. Dumba wrote to Minister of
'oreign Affairs Won Burian: 1--WE
an disorganize. and hold up, if not
= Itirely prevent, the manufacture of
'lunitions in Bethlehem and the
fiddle West, whicl, i; of great i'm.
'ortance and amply ce.wei2ha the
expenditure Of the money iny"i ed"
Certainly DR.. Dumba's state!3ent
IS borne out when few days in No
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
WOMEN IN THE TRENCHES

Serbian women fighting in the
trenches shoulder to shoulder with
men presents no new spectacle in
this war of the European nations.
The German invasion of Russia
brought number of women to the
Cars ranks, but practically all mas
queraded as men, something alsi
true of German women found dead
and injured on the eastern front and
also here and there women fighting
for Austrian success.
But if the reports are to be be-
lieved--and some are semi official
dispatches coming from Berlin--not
only are Serbian women taking part
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
POWDER EXPLOSION
LIKE EARTHQUAKE
Windows In Many Houses Shat,
tered BY Blast In du Pont
Company Plant.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 13.-Win-
dows In many houses at Rising, Sun and
Rockford were shattered and dwellings
all over the city rocked as by an earth
quake last night when 200 pounds OF
powder exploded In a wheel house In
the lower Hagley yards Of the du Pont
Powder Company.
No one was In the mills at the time
and none were killed or injured.
Tho building I'm which the powder was
being worked Is known as an incor-
porating mill, the ingredients Of the
explosive being mixed there.
The explosion occurred about five
minutes before changing time.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
ASKS PERMITFOR
NEW JITNEY LINE
]. L. Barnes Would Run Bus From
18th Street and Park Road>
to Avenue.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day received from J. l.. Barnes an ap-
plication Tor permit to operate IA
1itney bus seating t-enty passengers
over route starting from Thirteenth
street and Park road by way OF Thir-
teenth street, Fairmont street. Four
tecnth street, Florida avenue. New
hampshire avenue. >Siyteenth street. n
street. Madison place, and Eennsyl-
Nania avenue to Pennsylvania avenue
and Eighth street.
Tho commission probably wifi set on
the application at its next meeting.
November Il.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
LITTLE NAVY MEN
MAY Open FIGHT
House Naval Committee Likely
to Be the Scene Of First
Skirmish. U..

Are the little navy" men going to be
able to control the Democratic side Of
the House Naval Committee and the
committee itself7
This question confronts the Admins
tration sharply. II looms up the more
distinctly since II has become known
that CIadue Kitchin who will be chair
man or the Ways and Means Committee
and therefore head Of the House Demo-
cratic Committee on Committees. is hos
tile to the AdminIstrat tion's national de-
fense legislation.
Moreover. the disposition of William
j. Bryan to organize trouble in Com
gress for the Administration makes the
question the more acute.
Committee Vacancies.
II Is going to be OF moment In con-
nection with the naval legislation ot
the coming session what Democrats are
put on the Naval Affairs Committee Of
the House.
At the end of the last Congress four
and also left the Naval Committee
They were Hobson. Gerry Of Rhode
Island. Bathrick Of Ohio. and Lee of
Pennsylvania. The little navy" Demo
Is. " there IL no general shake-up. are
buchanan OF Illinois. Witherspoon of
Mississippi. Hensley Of Missouri. and
Gray Of Indiana
Last Congress. the committee had
fourteen Democrats. II is plain that II
the four places left vacant by retiring
Democrats should be filled by little
navy men, the little navy forces
would control the Democratic side Of
the committee. That would mean the
Administration bill could not get out of
committee except with aid OF Repuhli-
can votes.
kitehin's Position.
Actually. the Democratic membership
on the committee presumably win he
reduced and the Republican member
ship raised. That means that " two
or three little navy" men are added To
the Democratic side of the COMMITTEES
the Administration forces will lose con-
troll
Kitchin. being head Of the Democra-
tic committee on committees, will BE-
In position TO hamper the Administra-
ton greatly II he SO desires. On the
other hand. the President may limo up
enough Of the Democratic committee OIL
committees 10 control II as against
Kitchin.
Presumably. II Mr.. Bryan is as diii-
gent in organization for his program as
he Ia In publicity. he will try to get
snail navy men put on the House
Naval Committee.
One OF the most interesting fghts Of
the session Is likely to revolve about
this matter Of makeup Of the Naval
Committee. II is expected efforts will
he made to put pacitsts on the House
Military Commit
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Nine. Anna Case Is Guest
At National Press Club

Mne. Anna Case, the Metropolitay
Opera Company prima donna, who gaU
her frst recital in Washington yesIcr
day afternoon at the New National Thq
ater. was the honor guest at a SPECIFY
ladies' night at the National Press Clut
last night.
Nine. Case was compelled to rcfral ,
from singing for the Press Club. AN ]
the feature OF the evenings ortrl tain
ment was the first private production =
moving pictures of Mary PiCkfold III
Madame Butterfly" Felix Garzigllu
Of this city, contributed several piano
selections.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

as women, but even children are do
ing their utmost to stop the invad-
ing hosts. Women are paying a
frightful price in all the war
stricken countries; but the world
should stop long enough to pay a
tribute and lay a wreath upon the
graves of women who have felt COM
PEELED to fight and shed their blood
in defense of their native land.