davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
TAKES BOTH GAMES
Nine of Picked School Players
Defeat s. SEC.
FIRST CONTEST ONE-SiDED
Score Of Opening Battle. 9fo01, and
That Of Second,
10 to 8,
FIRST CONTEST ONE-SIDED

Both games Of the double-header at
American League Park yesterday were
won by the nine picked from the high
schools from the S. s. c. C. Club.
team selected from several churches.
The score, of the first game was to
and the count for the second was 10
to 9. Scores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Other semi-Final Thrilling.

The other semi-f1nal match between
Bankard and d. e. Sawyer Of Wheaton
was close affair Sawyer was a de-
cided favorite. but his fellow westerner
managed to nose him out in the nine
feenth hole. The match had a dra-
matte finish. Bankard was one up at
the seventeenth. but on the eighteenth
he overdrove the green and ran twenty
feet past the hole with his second shot.
Sawyer landed on the green with his
iron and laid his second about three
feet from the hole.
Putting first. Bankard trimmed the
cup and the ball failed to drop 1t. Saw
yer ran down his putt and squared
the match. On the nineteenth Bank
ard was at least eighteen feet from the
hole with his second shot. but he cleo
trified the gallery by running down his
putt. Sawyer missed his three and
Rankard won a remarkable match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
AMERICAN AssOCIArloN

Minn.s polls. s; Toledo. 7.
Minneapolis, 3: Toledo. 12.
81. Paul, Z; Columbus. ].
s. Paul. {. Toliinbua, II.
Louisville. o, Kansas CITY, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. az "a I2 Totals. 81 IL 81 @

Runs-Smith. Gonzales, Carey. Wagner H,ncb-
man, Costello, Wilson. Errors-Corhan. Hall.
Two base hif-F. Miller. Three base hit-Hinch
Sacrifice hits-viox. Costello. Left on bases:
St Louis. Z: Pittsburgh. Z. First base on
bafls-On Hall, 3: of Miller. 3. Hits and earn
ed runs-0h Hall, hits and 5 runs in eight in
ninss; OFF Miller. hits and . runs in nine in
ninEs; Hit by pitcher-By Miller Smith.
Struck out-By Miller, 5. Wild pitches-Hall
Miller Umpires-Messrs Rigler and Harrison
Time of game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Euclid Wins Out.

Euclid defeated Argyle by the score
of four matches to three at the Argyle
courts. losing both the singles matches,
but capturing four Of the doubles con-
tests. Summarizes:
First singles-Pierce, Argyle. defeated Gar
rison, Euclid. 60. 81.
Second singles-Welch. Argyle, defeated Cliff,
Euclid, g., 60.
Decentralization and Beadle. Euclid. de-
feated Pierce and West. Argyle. o., rs:
Spence: Argyle, sMs. -. s-s; Franks
md Amste,t, Argyle; IS: -. SIS;
Newton Newt ano Euclid, sH3 SO; Bradford and and
Chambers, Euclid. defeated Gable and HolHger
Argyle, -. 80. 81.
Holmead Beats Home Club.
HoImead won from the Home Club by
the score Of four matches to three Part
of the matches were played on the Hol-
mead courts and part on the Home Club
courts. Summaries:
Singles-Barber, Holmead, defeated Lind,
Home Club. 60, 60; williams. Holmead. de-
feated Green. Home Club. 60. 80. Ga.
Doubles-Williams and Ballinger. Holmead.
defeated Andrews and Lind. Home Club, s-3,
SIS; Barber and McCsthran, Holmead. defeat
ed Green and Brown, Home Club g. 8-2:
Manock and Hendley. Home Club. defeated
Holmead and Lathrop. Holmead, 8-3, 28,
al; Stone and Hollinger. Home Club. defeat
Ga: James and Wells, Home Club, defeated
Brown and Winfield, Holmead, 60, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

sBatted for Bush In ninth.
Philadelphia ...... o o . q "a
Runs-IAnning, Str1ink. SchanR. Hooper.
Walker s2I Scott t2b. Thomas, Mays. Errors
Lsnning. Schang. Mc1nnix. Rowe, Janvrin. Two
base hitS-Lajoie. Scott. Stolen bases-Walsh.
Witt. Hooper, Walker. Sacrifice hit-fewis.
Double piays-scott ,unassisted): Janvrin TO
Hoblitzcl1. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 9;
Boston. 4. First base errors-Phiiadelphia
/: Boston, 2. Bases on balls--On Bush, 1: OF
Mays. 2. Hits and earned runx-On Bush, s
hits and runs in eight innings; on Mays. 7
BY Bush. 1; by Mays. 3. Wild pitches
Bush. Mays. Umpires-Messrs HiIdebrand and
0ioughiin. Time Of game hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Holmead Beats Home Club.
Lou Doyle Helps Out.

The Racquet Club defeated the Prince
ton Tennis Club on the Racquet courts by
the score of four matches to two. Lou
Doyle of Princeton winning his singles
match from Skinner Of Racquet and,
paired with Stevenson. being successful
in the doubles. The Gibbons, Holdings
worth. Racquet Club vs. sr.ith and Smith,
Princeton. contest was postponed on ac-
count Of rain. Summaries:
First singles-Doyle. Princeton. defeated Skin
ner. Racquet. 81. 8-s. 60; C. Dowd, Rae
auet. defeated McNuity. Princeton. 80. 81,
6S.
Doubies-Doyle and Stevenson, Princeton. de-
feated Skinner and Skinner, Racquet, IS
1o+. e3: Cash and G. Dowd. Racqet, defeat
ed Hixscn and Eiker. Princeton. 81. 6S
McSusy .n aao H a Princesn
II. Howenstein and E. Dowd. Racquet. defeat
ID EkHiR and KNAPP. Rripcetop. GA, los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
TWO GAMES FOR RED S0x.


gan Umpires-Messrs. OIoughlin and Hide
brand. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Totals. AZ "a Il Totals. 80 8 81 IA
sRatted for Rush In ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

Tor every letter print
L ed in the Advisor
Department in praise or
criticism of advertisers
methods. excepting only
patent medicines. The
Tribune offers a prize Of
81, payable in an order
on any Tribune adver-
tiser. Each month a
special prize of 5000
will be awarded for the
most constructive or de.
structive letter printed.
Any one is eligible to
compete and any number
of letters may be written
by one person. iour
name will be printed or
not, as you prefer, but
unsigned letters will not
be read, as they provide
no means for making the
awards which are an in.
tegral part of our cam.
Paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

five wears ago he had introduced res
olution authorizing the President 20
use the military forces Of this country
largely AZ his own discretion. That
resolution, he declared. was severely
condemned by Mr. Lodge, Of Nassachu
sets; ex-senator Root. Of New York;
the late Senator Bacon. Of Georgia. and
hy every other Senator who spoke on
the subject at that time.
The Senator from New Hampshire
Mr.. Galliugerl said that If he were
President he would lay the matter be
fore Congress" went on Mr. stone.
Does the Senator mean the question
whether We shall declare war or direct
an act that amounts 10 war?'
~ mean precisely that replied SEN
ator Gallinger
81 do not care 70 discuss the details
az this time" said Mr. Stone. 81 am in
entire sympathy with anything Sena-
tors NAV say in dcnunciation of IT,
If the Carranza government proves
itself inefficient and that fact is
brought here to us, then there ia but
one thing for us 20 do that ! see. and
that is 20 20 down there and interfere
with arms in our hands. | am not go
ing 20 discuss that. but that is what We
are M 20. and for the present ] want
70 leave this matter 10 the President
OF the United States 70 deal with. He
will do everything that any Of us IN
his place could do or would do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
The Tribnnt
First fO LaSf-fhe Truth:
.NeWS-EdifOrials-
Advertisements.
TO PROTEST BRITISH
BAN ON y. 5. FlRn
State Department VIII Oppo"
Giving Trade information.

Washington, Jan. l2.-The SAFE ~
partment Will oppose vigorously 81
attempt By Great Britain 20 prev"
bona fde American firms Pan17
owned by or doing business VIII w" '
Britain's enemies from trading W
British subjects A complaint sy ~
York copper exporters that Briil'a, >
thorities had Indicated tnat -. -
prohibition might be laid agains. - -.
il being investigated, and = 'AS'P ?
test may result. ,.A
The complaining trms hsFe d.
only preliminary statements p" -. -.
partment. saying that thel, ~. ~.
Representatives have been asAes d.
detailed list Of stockholders Sns =,
ents, their attention being called y -
British trading with the enemi, ~.
This act authorizes PROHIBITION 81 AZ
ish subjects doing business W. ,,t
foreign corporation dealing VIZ -
mics Of the empire or 'aY'Ae '"'
any way associated WIKI a. e.
In the vie Of the depar'ms",, 80
cials. no such law could have ~" -.
active eject the Unit. . states, "a
while it might be applied 70 'o.s b
tions formed during the var 80 Z.
rectins their activities against ~ az
terests OF the Allies, eou.d ~ s.~s.,,ss
be used against nrms COINS ;',,,sA
prior 10 the beginning OF n0s''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Senators Demand End
of "WatChful Waiting

Washington. Jan. "a prompt
abandonment Of President Wilson's
compromising, side-steppinC' 7rocras-
tpatine. apologizing, un-AmeucAn' pol
jcy in Mexico was demanded hv Repuo-
lican leaders in the Senate tins after
noon when the long restraint which has
held back discussion Of the Mexican
situation was broken by the inJ gnation
NJ tho news Of the murder Of sixteen
or more Americans. The temper OF the
Senators was shown by resolution
introduced by Senator Sherman for
Intervention. Senator Stone, the ad-
ministraton spokesman on foreign al
fairs. answered only with plea that
.he situation be left TO the President.
but admitted that IL the Carranza gov
eminent failed nothing renamed but
Intervention.
While Il is admitted that the Senate
is almost powerless in the matter so
long az the President wishes TO hold
10 his present policy, the Senators feel
that the time has come 20 cas-, on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

hand. does not call for Intervention,
aud that intervention is not under con-
alteration.
At the Mexican Embassy II was said
to-day that Carranza had repeatedly
warned foreigners Of the danger Of
travelling in that territory, telling then,
that Villas forces had not been en-
tircly eliminated and had sworn ven
ecsnce on Americans The men in
question. e Is said. took the journey
disregardins this warning.
The demand for the pursuit, capture
and punishment Of the band was made
in dispatch 20 Consul John r. Sill-
man. who is travelling with General
Csrran7f as the representative of the
United States. and is now al Quere-
tsrc.
The dispatch describes the outrage
y. An "atrocious act" ard "dastardly
crime" II points ont that the terri
tory in which the slaughter occurred IL
announced 10 be in control Of the Car
rama forces" and that following the
occupation Of Chihuahua by Obregon
Americans returned to that city with
the consent % the military authori-
ties"
Pledge Of Safety Given.
This consent is held in many GUAR
ters 20 he equivalent especially when
combined with CarrRnZa's claim that
he controls tho district-to guarantee
Of safety and protection. The state
Department. however. takes the view
that Carran7s may be presumed to have
taken all reasonable precautions ana
that the murder Of the Americans could
not have been prevented by an ordinary
exercise Of fore sight.
A dispatch received from Genera Ga
virs and Consul Garcia at I'll faSo
states tina, arrangements are aIrea1y
in proeress for the transfer OF th'
bodies 70 the United States, az requcst
cd by the State Department. and tnat
forces have been sent west from Nhi-
huahua in pursuit Of the murdereTS'
A dispatch to the state Department
from III Paso tonight announced that
- spcclal train left chihuahua to-day a.
NOON hearing the bodies Of eighteen
victims Of the Mexican bandits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Victims of Villa Band
Now Total Nineteen

tBy Telegraph to The rhbuue
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 12.-The list OF
the foreigners slain by villa bandits
now contains nineteen names, "a
follows:
{. r. Watson, FL Paso.
W. J. Wallace, FL Paso.
VI. b. Romero, FL Paso.
r. NJ. Evans, chihuahua City.
c. A. Pringle, San Francisco.
VI. Anderson, Chihuahua City.
K. p. MaclIatton. I'll Paso.
A. Couch, Chihuahua City.
Thomas Johnson. address unknown.
c. W. Coy, Denver, Col.
Alexander o. Hall, Douglas, Ari1.
Charles Wadleigh. Bisbee, Ariz.
f.. l.. Robinson. I'll paso.
&. ". Newman. FL Psso.
II. {. Hasse, Miami. Ariz.
Joe Enders, Hayden, Ariz.
r. II. Simmons. RI Paso.
W. d. Pesrce. Los Angeles.
j. W. Woom, I'll PasO.
OF these Couch was Canadian
and Romero = MeXlcaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

re.traint that has held their tongues.
and tho next few days arc likely 10
see the most bitter discussion when
the Senate has had since the yer"
Cruz incident. The feeling = wac
.presd that the limit of endurance mas
been reached, siuce after so many. year.
OF waiting American citizens nre S,"
20 be slaughtered within Few mheS
OF the border and without the govern
ment recognized by this country oe'ng
held responsible
In the House Represcntat'e oyer
Of Missouri. offered a resolution ASK.
ing President Wilson II he dld NOT
Thin, the time had arrived 10 abandon
watchful waiting and invade NcNico'
The resolutions were not acted upon
both being referred 10 the Foreign
AFairs committees. But there was
aroused by the latest Mexican atrocity
general spirit Of resentment 'n.'
mos, conservative leaders found II AT
fcult 20 restrain
The Sherman resolution. after point
ing out that conditions since the rec
ornition Of the Carranza government
show no improvement" and that the
Monroe Doctrine, under which other ma
,jons are forbidden TO interfere. makes
this country liable for damages 10 the
citizens Of those countries. provides:
THAT the government demand Of
Carran5s that he protect and save
harmless the lives and property
American ard other aliens in that coun-
try; and
That the other governments Of the
Western Hemisphere that lately Joined
in such recognition be invited TO unite
Il lNp r. n
OF the failure Of Carrsnza promptly to
furnish such protection the President
be. and he is hereby, requested TO IN
wife the cooperation Of such govern
ments heretofore joining with us IN
intervening for the restoration of peace
and good order and the protection OF
the lives and property not only OF
American citizens. but of other aliens
and peaceful citizens, and that when
such order is restored and a government
adequate TO continue and sustain such
protection ia established the United
States withdraw from that country;
and
at is further declared 10 he tho sole
and only purpose of this government TO
enter the territory OF Mexico Tor the
purposes indicated"
at seems 20 me, in Wow Of this hor-
II Die outrage, SAID senator tdlllhEci'
i'm opening the discussion, that the
time for 'watchful waiting has ceased
in Mexican affairs. and that our govern
ment should take summary means TO
protect the lives Of American citizens
In that Inflated country
Stone Agrees. but Demurs.
u am in sympathy with the Sen
ator." said Senator Stone. land every
American believes that everything
possible should be done to prevent out
RACES like that reported this morning.
But will the Senator say just what he
thinks our government should do :"
Il will say" replied Senator Gal
linger, chat inasmuch as the Presi-
dent OF the United States has recog-
nized Mr.. Carranza ms the constitu-
tional head Of the Mexican govern
ment. If | were in his place ! would
demand Of Mr.. Carranza reparaton
for this inhuman slaughter Of Ameri-
can citizens, and if Mr.. Carranza ad- /
mitted his inability to protect our citl-
zens in Mexico | would ask Congress
seriously to consider the question as
TO the executives further duty. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Mining Men Ask Lansing
Whether They Shall Stay
i'm Mexico.
CHICAGO IS ROUSED
BY BANDIT MURDER
Potter Palmer Goes to FL Pas0
and Begins Inquiry Into
Villa Massacre.

". FL Mcrriss, secretary 81 the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany. with Offices at 100 broadway,
made public last night telegram sent
To Secretary Lansing from ri Paso,
Tox.. by the Mine and Smelters Oper-
ating Association in reference 70 the
massacre Of mining men by the Villa
forces in Mexico.
This telegram stated that e. r. va
son. chairman Of tho association and
fifteen 90 his associates. all Americans
on route from Chihuahua to their
mines at Cushuiriachic. were taken oil
the train forty miles vest Of Chihua-
hun CITY by forces operating under
General villa. stripped naked. shot and
killed. The telegram stated mat the
bodies Of the dead men WIRE brought
20 ~ Pafo.
ct il stated definitely that these
mon were murdered because they we're
Americans. and were killed I'm accord
ancc With . general policy publicly an
rOunced recently by villa. This afro
cious act occurred within a few miles OIL
Chihuahua CITY. i'm territory announced
bv CarrauZa AZ completely under MS
control. Notwithstanding many asser-
tions 10 the contrary the telegram
continued. and we affirm that the Car
rama forces IN chihuahua are lner.
and incapable OF handling the sltua'
ton The Villa forces and those OF his
partisans have 0yerrun West Chihua.
hua and Durango. capturing GomeZ 9ho
Paiacio on Saturday and pu0hcly
threatening all Americans with death
and the destruction Of their property.
Following the recognition Of Carranza
many Americans have returned TO mi
huahua IN the endeavor 10 resume op-
orations and reestablish industry. We
arc deeply concerned as to their safety.
! Do YOU advise that they remain
/ None Of the Americans killed was an
cmployc OF the American Smelling and
/ Refining Company. according. 20 a mes '
sage received to-day b. William Loeb,
/ ir., director and official Of that COM
pany. from {. l.. Baker, general man,
ager Of the company smelter az III
Paso. TeX. The message read:
"Fiftcen Americans robbed, stripped
and killed. Mono Of our employees con
cerned. Men involved were employed
by the Cusi Mining Company
The message added that the city Of
Torreon IS now held by bandit named
Argumedos. said to be a Villa ad-
herent
Charles A. Pringle. one Of the MUIR
dercd Americans. was well known by
followers of football throughout the
country. lie was the son Of Justice
Edward J. Pringle, Of the Supreme
Court Of California. and was captain
Of the University OF California foot
ball team in 1900.
After leaving college he took UP min
ing, representing the Moore Schley
interests for several wears at Calera.
chihuahua and at Salt Lake City. Just
before the overthrow of the Madero
regime he began the development OF
mining interests OF his own IN the
State of Chihuahua. lie was forced 10
leave the state By the Villa forces,
however. and took up mining promotion
in Hurley. New Mexico. He was thirty
six years old and single.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun.
Chicago. Jan. 10. Many Chicagoans
to-day demanded vigorous action as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
DOCTORS AID FREE HfGi''
win Lecture on Certain Forms oil w
tai Diseases. -,

The mental hygiene eomn'i''es -
State Charities Aid Association, - ,,s
sued pamphlet explaining 'h'' :,
tain forms Of mental disease ore
ventable and containing the . ,,s
twenty.seven noted alienisis, S .,Sa. u
volunteered to aid the m0''
delivering lectures. pr Ss2
Among the lecturers are in.ts ~
Ely Jellife. Of the Post-Grsea...~'',sIrly :
pital. DR.. Stewart Patton 9. Ascs
Johns Hopkins University, g5i'..tr. ,
Hoch. director Of the Psy S,.,s h,,f
sutute OF the New fofN -" msjc
tails; DIR. Thomas W. salmon, ,i,, p
director of the National CONN., 9i.n,y So
Mental Hygiene. and pr "''''
Williams. III. hy the ~
urers barring payment Of '"'" -,
ling eXpeAseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

ought TO try, once for all, whether the
nNrs of American citizens are saie
when they cross the Rio Grandc.'
Senator Borah took up tho discus
sion at some length.
Give wears ago next March," he
said. Seven American citizens were
murdered just on this side of the Dor
der line, near Douglas, Arizona, ana
eleven others wounded. ! have never
talked with any one who has travelled
i'm Mexico since who did not say That
the Mexican people expected at that
time 10 see the American government
i'm harmony with its ancient traditions,
enter upon a decisive and positive pol
icy for the protection OF American eitl-
zcns. We did not go. We gave them
TO believe from our conduct That we
we're afraid. They did not interpret
our great desire for peace as anything
other than fear We have gathered
the harvest of indccision many times
since.
Calls Policy t'n-American.
with that incident began that com
promising. side-stepping. procrastnat.
ing, apologizine. un-Amcrican policy or
leaving the American citizen to strug
outlaws. against assassins and mur-
derers. II was policy not heretofore
popular with the manly men who had
built up and thus far maintained the
prestige Of our country. We have had
FIVE years OF il, and the cuiminaton' IN
my judgment 10 not yet.
"Other things have been smothcred.
Fortunately. this crime TRANSFERRED
in such way that it could not be
smothered If you took the lid of the
State Department and should send to
the Senate chamber the notes of the
brazilian Minister az 10 the treatment
of American citizens and the insults of
the American flag in Mexico 1t would
not take the American people long 10
determine what they should do.
maintain that indifference 70 the rights
Of our fellow citizens when challenNd
is not characteristic Of the American
people maintain in these matters
they have not shown the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

lbs Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Chicago. Jan. 12.-Many Chicagoans
to-day demanded vigorous action as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

81 do not know what others would
DO. nor have 7 authority to speak for
any one except myself but ] would dc
mand OF Carranza immediate protection
for American citizens in Mexico. and n
he were not able TO give assurance ~
such n way that no man could doubt
that n could and would be- carried out
7 would intervene BOO Mexico for IN"
purpose of protecting American rights
and American citizens.
I've have a treaty with Mexico by
which the protection Of the rights Of
our citizens are guaranteed IN that ter
ritory. Are the treaties of the United
state TO be made scraps 81 paper also
because we have not the courage to say
10 that nation that those rights there
guaranteed shall he protected?
Senator stone again rose in defence
Of the administration and said thar