davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Tall Right-Hander Is Effective
and St. Louis Wins Final
Game by 5 to |.
Shooting the Chutes

Runs-Gandil. Shotten. Walsh Lavan (2).
James. Bases on balls-On Gallia, /; off
James, 2. Struck out-By Gailia, 3; by James
e.. Stolen base-Walsh First base by errors
Nationals. 2. Left on bases-Nationals, s;
81. Louis, T. Three-base hits-Lavan. Shotten.
Two-base hits-Lavan. Pratt, Shanks. Sacri-
dce hits.Morgan. Henry, Mcbride, Gallia.
Lavan. Sacrifice fy-Mc Bride. Double plays
Morgan to Mcbride to Gandil: Lavan to
Pratt to Leary CO. Hit by pitcher-By James
l. tGandi(. Passed ball-Henry Umpires-
hour and 49 minutes
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
DNRN

THE CINCINNATI REDS ARE IN
LINE FOR THE PENNANT IF YOU
DRAW THE LINE A LITTLE
CROOKED.
The seD-starter for automobiles 10 q
blo,o to mankind. Most buffet athletes
used to get all the exercise ordnkin0
their gas oondolds.
AS Ophelia and Her Slate forgot to
remark, "A knothole Is a dimple in Q
fence"
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Pari-Mutuels at Overland.

DENVER. Colo, June l2.-Opening
with card Of six races featured by
the 81 200 Opening Handicap, the annual
Overland track horse racing meet be-
gan its twenty-day program before a
good crowd today. Peri-mutual betting
was permitted under the supervision of
the State racing commission
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Amateur Games.
GAMES TODAY.

Potomac League-St. Teresa VS.. Drillery.
Congress Heights League-Congress Heights
Vs. Steel Plant,
Departmental League-Commissioner vs.
War.
RosedaIe League-Gibraltar VS.. St. PauTs.
East Washington S. S. League-Advents VS.
Keller.
Northwest s. S. League-Open date
Government League-FoTesters VS. Marines
Southern Railway Clerks League-Taffic
Vs. TRANSPORTATION.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
May Have School Crew.

BOSTON, June l2.-Boston schoolboy
oarsmen may man an eight cared shell
crew 10 compete in the annual national
championship rowing races at Spring
nsld. Mass, August l3 and IA
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Johnson Is Here His Annual Sig Around American League
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF, EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.

Ty Cobb's recent home run wallop
at the Polo Grounds was terrific
slam. 1t cleared the grandstands
easily and witnesses state that
it would have cleared anything in
the country except those Annapolis
middies accused of gouging at
exams.
It's 5000 miles to the San Francis
co Exposition, but Brooke will get
there by running a hundred yards.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

$50 far as the
pennant is con.
cerned the only
thing threatening
about St. Looey
is the weather"
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati, /; Brooklyn. o Cl6 innings).
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, O.
New York, 3; St. Louis
Boston Pittsburgh rain
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Yasfardav's RasuIfs

st. Louis, s; Washington, /.
Cleveland, 3: Athletics, 0.
New York. 10; Chica go, ..
Boston, 1; Detroit. ..
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games.
TndaN's Games.

New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

Newark at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
Chicago at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

Just because the Naval Academy
authorities approved of wrestling,
some benighted students figured they
wouldn't mind a little thing like
cheating at exams.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Middies Will Shoot.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 12.-En-
tries are pouring in for the national
competitive matches on the Black Point
range to be held beginning October "A.
The Naval Academy will be represent
ed and probably West Point.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Yesterdays Results.

Newark l2 Brooklyn, ..
Baltimore, S; Buffalo, ..
Chicago, 4; kansas City, /
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games.
Today's Games.

Buffalo al Newark.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

Tomorrow's Games.
No games scheduled
Today's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

The most important club in golf
Is the one that has good catsins
and miIologtst.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

Official dispatches from Berlin,
Petrogrsd. Paris and Constantinople
show that the enemy were driven OF
with a terrific loss of lies
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
JOHNSON HERE.
ON HIS ANNUAL.
JAUNT AROUND.
MAJOR LEAGUE.
American League Gar Drops
Into Capital, Overlooked the
Last Time He Reached
Coast, Remedied Today With
His Arrival in GrifftoWn.

Jack Bentley, Sandy Spring, Md,
Southpaw, Agrees to Go to
Minneapolis MiIIers and Get
Experience He Needs for
Major League.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

Oh, we'll, the 1916 season is young
vet,
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

Can't Blame kenesaw Mountain
Lands.
JUDGE NOT THAT YOU BE
JUDGED"
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12

They play fair ball only in the Termi-
nal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. but the players
have a great deal of fun out of 1t. There
are two games daily and yesterday In
were registered by the teams COM
peting. Shops won the first game by
to 8 and in the afternoon General Of
flee Defeated Car Department by 6 to /.
Rufnex would like to get games with
any f1fteen-year-old teams in or around
the District Address Phil Btggins. 1915
r street northwest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Foreign

The Duke of Orleans has
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to take
back all the Bulgarian orders which
he had bestowed upon him.
The Spanish gunboat de Leon was
sunk in collision with the teamer
San Jose, off Chippona, Spain. Her
crew was rescued.
The Italian Government has placed
an order in this country for $1,000 600
feet of lumber, chiefly yellow pine, for
trench construction.
The Camden Pacific broke - the
worlds grain loading record when
1875 cars or nearly 100000 bushels
OF wheat we're loaded in n day.
Japan has withdrawn it's recognition
of the Mexican consul general at Yo'
Kohama, who represented Huerta, and
Is thought to be ready to recognize
the Carranza government.
Count De La Fargue resigned az
Bulgarian consul at Paris because
he objected to Bulgaria's wal policy
Archduke Ludwig Salvador OF Aus
tria, died at Branded Castle on the
Elbe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
General

The Midwest Preparedness Confer
ence closed a two-day meeting at
Davenport, Iowa, after inspecting the
government arsenal at Rock Island.
London educational authorities are
considering the substitution of Span
fish for CcrE:s1 as a second language
in schools a2G public examinations.
Each player on the Boston Red Sox
team wGs gwen a check for $3,779.98,
as his share in the worlds series re-
ceipts, by President Lannin of the
club.
Tho Anglo-French loan agreement
was signed in the Office of ]. P. Nor
| gan at Wall and Board streets.
Several vessels from the Atlantic
feet arrived in New York harbor after
participating the naval war game off
the coast.
The Matson Navigation Co. has plac-
ed an order for a $1,000, goo steamer
for service between San Francisco
and Honolulu.
The old frigate Franklin, flagship oil
Admiral Farragut on his European
"trip after the Civil War, was placed
out of commission and will be sold as
sunk,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
WEEKS EVENTS
IN NEWS ITEMS
What the World Is Doing Told
in Condensed Form
MOVES IN THE GREAT WAR
Battles ir Europe's Gigantic Struggle
Affairs at the Nations Capital
Happenings in All Parts
of the Globe.
MOVES IN THE GREAT WAR
War Bulletins

Great Britain declared var on Bull
garia; France and Russia were expect
ed to take the same step at once.
Serbia formally declared war upon
Bulgaria. The official Serbian Motif
cation to the British Government said
the state OF war with Bulgaria existed
because of the latter's attack along
the line of Hatcher to Radovista.
B~ulgaria's entry into the war added
500, 900 fresh troops to the armies OF
the Central Powers.
The British forces in northern
France launched a vigorous new OF
fensive ever a 30-mile front which
according to Sir John French, was
crowned with success. They took the
Hohenzollern redoubt, a strategic hill
southwest of Hulluch.
The cooperation of Russian troops
with the other Allied forces in the
Balkans, "the moment they are avail
able" was promised by Foreign Sec
retary Grey in the House of Commons.
Italy will participate fully in the
AlllpS DiduS, QSCIdl Cu 1SAAC
viani, speaking in the Senate at Paris.
The correspondent Of the Petit Jour-
nal" wired from Rome: Italy will
aid the Allies with troops in the Bal
kans."
Bulgarian irregulars invaded Greek
Macedonia, after the withdrawal OF
the frontier guards, according to a
Rome dispatch. Greek troops are re-
ported to have been sent to capture
the marauders.
For the second time in a little more
than a month a ZEPPELIN squadron
threw bombs into the heart of London.
Fifty-fve persons were killed and over
a hundred injured.
Premier Zaimis informed the Cham
Der of Deputies that, "in order better
to assure the vital interests of Greece,
her neutrality will for the present be
armed"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Sporting

Noureddin, which used to run with
the platers when he was owned by
R. T. Wilson, jr, handily defeated
a field of good ones, including a for
mer stablemate, Montresor, and H. G..
Hallenbeck's Blue Thistle, in the me
mile handicap which was the feature
at the Laurel track.
Jockey Carl CAM, of Louisville. KY,
injured when thrown from his mount
at the Latonia track, died of his in
iuries.
The Boston Red Sox are the new
Worlds Champions having won foul
out of five series games from Phila-
delphia.
For the tenth time Archie M. Reid
won the famous John Reid medal at
the st. Andrews Golf Club. This tro-
ply, presented by the father" OF
American golf, is emblematic of the
championship of the club.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR.

London.-Great Britain declared
war on Bulgaria, announcing that hos
tilities between the two countries dat
ed from l o'clock.
The hour will be significant, say the
military experts, as turning the whole
tide of the conflict of the nations
and marking the beginning OF a move
that will make the Balkans the arena
in which the final outcome OF the great
struggle may be determined.
A new drive of the allies for Con
stantinople by land with an immense
army and attacks on Bulgaria both
from the Aegean and Black seas are
forecast.
Battles were fought in every theatre
of the war, with the allies persistently
pressing a new offensive, which began
with the entrance of Bulgaria into the
war and the transfer of the principal
storm centre to the Balkans.
The Austro-G Germans invading Ser
bia have captured Pozarevac, south
east of Semendria.
The seat of the Serbian Government
was transferred to M~itrovitza, neal
the Montenegrin frontier, says a dis
patch from Bucharest.
Mitroyitza is the terminus OF a
branch railroad which connects with
the main line from Nish to Salonlca
at Uskup.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Washington

President Wilson has decided to
spend his next summers vacation at
EIberon, N. ].
President Wilson appointed John
Koren, OF Massachusetts,, as a member
of the International Prison Commits
sion.
Secretary Lansing conferred with
President Wilson for forty minutes,
supposedly on the American note to
be sent to Finland shortly.
The withholding clause" of the
Federal income tax law is under heavy
fire in the United States Supreme
Court and able lawyers who heard
the arguments and the comments of
the Justices admit they would not be
surprised if the court held that fea-
ture to be unconstitutional.
Commander J.. r. Tompkins will
command the new super-dreadnought
Nevada. The vessel is 96.2 per cent.
completed.
President Wilson laid the corner
stone OF the new $3.50, 900 memorial
amphitheatre at Arlington National
cemetery.
Lord Reading, chairman of the
Anglo-French Financial Commission
visited President Wilson at the White
House.
Secretary of State Lansing received
Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza agent in
Washington, for a discussion of Next
can affairs. Mr.. Arredodo's call was
regarded as further indication of the
open favor in which the CarranZa
Government is now held.
While within the last 10 days there
have been made known certain fea.
lures of the Administrators plans
with respect to the Navy. it is a com
plete mystery in Washington as to
what the President Will ask Congress
for the Army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
PITH OF n
WAR NEWS


is said in London, Paris and Petro-
grad that a surprise is in store for
the Central Powers and that steps
are being taken to bring Turkey to
her knees before assistance can
reach her.
The Serbians, with the assistance of
allied troops, repulsed a Bulgarian
attack at ViIandovo, turning the ad-
vance of the ~Bulgarians into a re-
treat beyond their own border.
The italians have a large fleet in the
Aegean in readiness for immediate
service, and it is expected to join
the allied fleet there without delay
for an attack on Bulgarian ports.
ports.
Win the Serbs hard-pressed, but con
ttnuing their desperate resistance to
the Austro-Germans, it is reported
that large forces Of allied troops
besides tnoee of the British, are on
taeir way to SaIonica.
Paris announced that France had de
ciared war on Bulgaria.
The British are reported to be push
ing plans to take a larger part in
the RaIkan operations.
The Sernians are being helped by the
weather, which is cold and winter
like generally. The rains nave set ir
and are impeding the movement q
troops and guns by the invaders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
SECOND ALLIED ARMY IN BULGARIA
STRUMITSA FALLS TO new FORCE
HAMILTON RECALLED BY ENGLAND
Kaisers Troops Abandon MISUNDERSTANDING After
Destroying Defenses---Yield Trench in lorraine
Russians Push Strong Offensive.
WON MAcNENsEN ASKS AID AsALLIEs REACH SERBIA

London.-The allied forces from
Salonica have begun operations
against the Bulgarians with unexpect
ed zeal, and already the Serbo-Anglo
French forces have penetrated into
Bulgarian territory just north of the
Greek boundary and are attacking the
Bulgarian stronghold of Strumitsa, say
dispatches received from Salonica by
Reuters Telegram Company, by way
Of Athens.
The Serbs, aided by the allies, re
pulsed the Bulgarians, who retreated
on Strumitsa.
1t is learned from diplomatic sour.
ces that Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen, the German commander, has de-
manded reinforcements.
Berlin officially said that the Ger
mans have taken the heights south of
Belgrade and along the Danube the
army of General Won Gallwitz is slow
ly pushing the Serbians back and pay
ing a big price in dead and wounded
for his advance.
On the western front the Germans
have evacuated the west slope of
Hartmaans-Weilerkopf after destroy
ing the trenches recently captured
from the French.
The French have made gains in the
Artois district and in Lorraine. South
east of Melville st. Vast, in the
Artois sector, they seized a strong
barricade and held it against deter
mined and persistent counter-attacks.
In Lorraine about 100 yards of
trenches were captured in a close
range assault.
The Italians, in a vigorous offensive
along their frontier. have captured
~Pregasina, an important advance point
of the fortified Riva gfiroup on Lake
Garda. This success is regarded by
the military experts as being of much
aid to Serbia, as it will prevent, they
say, the movement of any more Aus
trian troops from that section.
On the whole eastern front, except
near Riga, the offensive remains in the
hands of the Russians who are attack
ing repeatedly and with vigor west of
Dvinsk, along the centre and to the
south of the Pripet River. In the vi
cinity of Riga the Germans have re-
newed their onslaughts and forced the
Russians out Of their positions, cap
turing many prisoners and guns
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
WESTERN DRIVE STILL ON.

London.-It was shown that fifty-five
persons were killed and ia others
were injured when revised figures re-
garding the Zeppelin raid over Lon
don were given out by the official
press bureau.
Fourteen of those killed and thir-
teen of the wounded were soldiers.
The killed included nine women and
five children, and thirty women and
seven children were among the
wounded.
The British attacked the Germans
on a front of more than twenty-five
miles.
On the Belgian coast the British
monitors bombarded every German
position within their range.
The Serbians have made another
incursion into Bulgaria in an attempt
to capture strategic points defending
the road to Sofia. They have been
repulsed in some places, but at others
they are holding their ground and the
fighting continues.
The Austrians, Germans and Bull
garians are gaining ground slowly in
Serbia, and Nish reports that every
yard is costly, as the Serbians falling
back to their fortified positions in the
mountains take every advantage of the
difficult country to infict the greatest
possible injury to the invaders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

Secretary Redheld has ordered that
the Coast Survey vessels Gedney and
Macarthur be condemned and sold as
being unfit for further government
service.
Mortormen and conductors of the
Pittsburgh Railways Co, voted to
strike if the company forces them to
make connections with West Penn
lines where a strike is in progress.
Fourteen inmates of the state pris-
on at Folsom, Cal, have enrolled in a
new correspondence course with the
University of California for instIuc-
ton as teachers.
It was announced that the canals of
New York State would be closed 70
navigation November 80, unless clos
ed sooner by ice.
Mrs. Lucy l.. H. Chandler, wife OF
former United States Senator William
E. Chandler, died at Concord, N. H.
A tin mill to cost about $9,O0O,OOO
will be erected at Gary, Indiana, for
the American Sheet & Tinplate Co.
Secretary Garrison declared that
there is not and has lever been any
disagreement between him and Prsl-
dent Wilson over the army program.
Henry Ford has donated $lO,OOo 10
the Canadian Red Cross.
General Carranza left Tampico for
Monterey on his tour of inspection.
A Chicago Board of Trade member
ship was sold for $3.50.
Swiss authorities were informed
that the Kaiser has pardoned Z. A.
D~oerfiinger, the Swiss bicyclist well
known in America who was under a
death sentence as a spy.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Jul
venile Court of Denver, ColoY was or
dered elected from the criminal d1Vl-
sion of the District Court there when
he contradicted the statement of an
attorney.
The schooner Stranger, chartered by
the United States Department OF Fish
cries, will start on a search for tilefish
along the northern edge of the u
Stream.
The first shooting fatality of the
deer hunting season occurred near
Vaudeville, N. j., when Elmer a
terman was shot an killed by Alvin
Hull, who took him for a deer.
The Peruvian Chamber of Deputies
the pardon of CASTOR and
Raoul Cody, Lima bankers, who failed
for $500. 900 in 1913.
Orville Wright, aeroplane inventor,
has sold his aero plant, at Dayton.
Ohio, and will retire from business.
A shipment of powder destined for
Gen. Villa was held up by authorities
Ell Paso.
The National Baseball Commission
decided to allow the Red Sox and Phil
lies to go on a tour to the Pacific
Coast after the worlds series.
After leaving New York for Piraeus
with 1000 Greek reservists aboard
the Greek steamer Vassileffs Constan-
tinos was recalled by wireless.
A. L. Faulkner of Cleveland was
designated a Federal conciliator by
Secretary Wilson to try and settle Ia
Dor troubles in Rhode Island cities.
Sloughton A. Fletcher's Hay Boy
won the SlU,UUU maIcn race dL heAlH6
ton, KY, arranged between him and
Baron Pardee's Judge Ormonde.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., arrived at
New York after a months inspection
of labor and mining troubles in Colo
RADIO.
Silk manufacturers from all over
the country attended the opening ses-
sion of a silk convention at Paterson,
N. ].
The Liberty Bell will pass through
New York state on it's return to
Philadelphia from the Panom a-Pacific
Exposition.
The fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of Vassar College was cele-
brated by the college.
... uur uuutt
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

London. = Major General Charles
Carmichael Monro has been appointed
to command the Dardanelles expedl
ton in succession to General Sir Ian
Hamilton, who is returning to Eng
land to make a report.
This announcement is made by the
War Office.
Pending General Monro's arrival at
Gallipoli Major General William Rid
del Birdwood will temporarily com
mand the troops.
Events moved rapidly in the Balkan
arena of the war, and a big force OF
the troops of the Entente allies landed
at Enos on the Aegean Sea, a port
transferred from Turkish to Bulgarian
rule as one of the inducements to Bull
garian rule as one of the inducements
to Bulgaria to enter the war on the
side of the Central Powers.
Enos, although not of itself lmpor-
tant is of great strategic value, as us
occupation is the key to Dedeaghatch,
which has a great harbor and is
strongly fortified and carefully mined.
The civilian population OF Dedeag-
hatch, in the expectation OF an i'm
mediate bombardment and PROBABLE
investment, already has fed the city,
which is entirely in the hands OF the
Bulgarian trops under German ofticers.
Enos is at the mouth of the Martha
River. The Martha is navigable by
barges at this season of The year as lar
as Adrianople. A short distance west
ward of the stream an invading force
would be in close proximity to the
Bulgarian railroad line running north
through the territory recently acquired
by Bulgaria from Turkey, to Adria-
nople, which is the junction OF the
railroad from Belgrade to C%onstan-
tinople and is absolutely essential to
the Austro-Germans in their effort to
lend aid to the Turks.
Strong Russian fleets in the Black
Sea are prepared to strike Varna ana
the other Bulgarian ports, as the allied
troops from Salonica advance IN the
drive against the Bulgars. Announce
ment of bombardments are expected
hourly in the capitals of the quadruple
Entente. The plans for the attack are
not disclosed, but a smashing blow
is predicted.
The Serbians and Anglo-French
troops captured Strumitsa, the strong
ly fortified Bulgarian city, fifty miles
north of Salonica. The Bulgarians
were advancing in an effort to cut the
Nish-Salonica railroad, which is only
about twelve miles over the border.
Their success would have greatly ham,
pered the sending north of troops by
the allies to aid the Serbians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
KAISER A N ACTION.

Infantry Is Urged to Maintain Often
sive Spirit.
Paris.-A secret divisional order
found on a German officer taken pris-
oner. printed and intended for the
guidance of officers only says that the
German infantry recently has shown
too great a tendency to act on the
defensive only.
1t the commanders of brigades
and regiments to maintain the often
sive spirit, not allowing the infantry
to depend on the artillery.