davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Standing Of Clubs.
SEVERAL HEAVY HITTERs.

Batters Of the three baseball teams
of greater New York made a unique
record on July II when three heavy
hitters collected four home runs be-
tween them. Baker, of the Yankees,
smashed out a circuit drive against
Cleveland; Burns, OF the Giants, col.
lected two in the game against the
Pirates, and Stengel, Of Brooklyn
won for the Superbasc with his -four
sack hit at Cincinnati,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
CARDINALS DEFEAT
Braves by Hitting Raglan and
Barnes in Early Part
of Game.

ST. LOUIS, July 22-St. LOUISE
lead Of six runs was too much fol
Boston to overcome and the local.
won here today 6 to 4. Ragan ant
Barnes allowed four hits each. Boston
was unable to hit Doak until thu
sixth when a single and double
counted a run. Boston got three
more in the seventh. St. Louis did
not score after the third. Score;
NV R. H. E.
Boston 900 Dol 300 8 l
St Louis 231 900 001-6 10 9
Batteries-Ragan, Barnes, Nea
and Gowdy; Doak and Gonzales.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
CUBS HIT PERRITT
HARD AND WIN GAME
FIaCk Gets Three Singles and
a Home Run and Fischer
Gets Homer.

CHICAGO, July 22-Cub batters
led by Flack with three singles and
home run and by Fischer, who hit
homo run In the same round that
Flack did. hammered PerrIt for 5
to . victory over New York today.
Vaughn was In great form and except
in the fourth when Doyle. Hcr2og and
Merkle singled and Zimmerman or
red netting two runs. had the Giants
at his mercy all the time.
Score: X. II. ta
New York. 600 200 OOO-2 /
Chicago. ... 600 l22 OO'-5 1
Batteries: Perritt, Sallee,, Schupp
and Rarndan; Vaughn and Fischer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Ed Pfeffer Pitches Brooklyn
to Victory in the First
Game.
AN EXTRA INNING BATTLE
Is Featured by Good Pitching
Cheney, MarQuard and
Jacobs.

PITTSBURG, July 22-Brooklyn
defeated Pittsburg in both games OF
today's double header, the first by a
score of I to ! and the second to 2
in fifteen innings. Pfeffer kept the hits
scattered in the first game while
Kantlehner was hit hard in the first
two innings. In the second game
each side scored one run in the fifth
inning and the game went to the four
teenth inning, when each side scored
a run. In the fifteenth pass, two
infield singles and a sacrifice fly
scored the winning run for Brooklyn.
Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
TEST JOINS INDIANS.
tnr LaSeeIArEp .REsp

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July a.
Hubert Test, right handed pitcher,
Joined the Indianapolis American
Association club here today, He was
purchased from the Portsmouth club
Of the Ohio State League, which dis
banded last week, $500.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
BROWNS TR0yNGEg
By Yankees in Fast CANT
Featured by Excellent
Pitching.

NEW YORK, July 22-New fora
defeated st. Louis in the second gamJ
of what was to be a double headel
i to o. The first game was postponed
ON account Of wet grounds. ShaWkel
exceled Davenport In a pitchers bat
'ie score. Ri. q.
Ct Touis :; 600 900 0O0-O 4 0
New York. 900 OO1 0O"-1 2 Q
Batteries: Davenport and Sever
old; Shawkey and Nunamaker'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
CONCERN CHARTERED.

CHARLESTON, July ga GER
tiicate Of Incorporation was issued
hv the secretary Of state today to
he western Lines Corporation, Of
Manhattan, N. Y. The chief works
AZ the concern viii be in calayeras
comfy. Ga, The authorized capital
is two million dollars, The incorpos
rators are T. r. Kane, 81, 9. Rum eyf
n Rector. Frank Stnrkcn aud M n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Brooklyn ......2 1000 OO1 o.
Pittsburg .......O1OO 900 o.
Two base hits Johnston 2,
OMara. Wheat, Mowrey, Hinchman.
Stolen bases-OMara, Daubert,
Wheat, Schultz 2.
Sacrifice hits-OMara, McCarty.
Sacrifice ly--Pfeffer.
Left on Brooklyn ., Pitts
burg Q.
First base on errors-Brooklyn l.
First base on balls-Off Pfeffer 2,
,ff Kantlehner l, off Cooper ,.
Hits and earned runs-0f Pieffer,
hits and 1 run in innings; off
Kantlehner, s hits and 6 runs in 2
innings; off Cooper, 6 hits and ! run
N innings
Hit by pitcher-By Pteffer (schultz)
by Cooper (Wheat)
Umpires-Orth and Eason.
Time-1:52.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

,, Three base hits-MOwrey, Hinch-
man.
Stolen base-Daubert.
Sacrifice hits. Johnston, Wheat
Costello, Schmidt.
Sacrifice 1y-Mowrey.
Double plays-O. Miller and Cut
shaw; Carey, Schmidt, Wagner and
Baird.
Pittsburg 8.
First base on errors-Pittsburg /.
First base on balls-Otf Cheney g.
off Jacobs 8, OF Mamauz 2, on Mil
Ter /.
Hits and earned runs-of Cheney,
5 hits and l run in ten innings; on
Maruuard, hits and l run in tye
innings; of Jacobs, 5 hits and l run
in thirteen innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Jacobs, l (Dau-
bert.)
guard A; by Jacobs 8; by Mamaux l.
Wild Pitch-Miller.
Umpires-Eason and orth.
Time-2:59. .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Three base hits-Stack, Rousch, Lu-
derus. Whitfield.
Stolen bases-Stock.
Sacrifice fly-Luderus.
Double play-Killifer to Niehoff.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 8, Gin
cinnati I.
Base on balls-OT Chalmers 2, off
Moseley 5.
Hits and earned runs-ONf Chalmers,
10 hits and 4 runs in innings; off
McQulllan, no hits and no runs in 2
innings; off Moseley, Q hits and l run
in innings.
Struck out-By Chalmers 3, by Nc
Quillan /, by Moseley 4.
Umpires-Byron and Quigley.
Time-1:57.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
WINS FIRST
GAME FOR TIGERS
His Triple in Ninth Scores Win
ming Run-BOStOn Wins
Second Game.

BOSTON, Mass, July 22.-The
Boston Americans and Detroit split
double header today, Detroit win
ming the first game to 3, and Bos-
ton taking the second to 0. Cobb's
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
RALLY IN
SIXTH INNING
ANDTRIMP PILLS
Six Hits BunChed in Sixth
Scores Four Runs and
Victory for CinCy.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-By bunch
ing six hits in the sixth inning which
tailed four runs Cincinnati won from
Philadelphia here today, 4 to 2. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

New York l, St. Louis 0.
Detroit {, Boston 3, first game.
BOSTON !, Detroit 0, second game.
washington ?, Chicago /.
.Twelye innings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

three Dagger to RICH in the ninth
scored Burns with what proved to be
the winning tally in the first game.
In the seventh inning Of this con-
test Lewis robbed Cobb Of a three
base hit by getting his drive to left
with one hand against the score
board.
First Game R
Detroit .......... 200 90 OO1-4
Boston ......... ITO 600 0O1-S
Batterles-Mitchell and Mckee;
Shore, Mays and Cady.
Second game R. H. E..
Detroit 900 600 1000 4 2
Boston go. O10 900 OOx-1 4 1
Batteries - Dubuc and Baker;
Leonard, Thomas and Agnew.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
"A NATIONAL n
BASEBALL results
~ ANERIoAH
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ys,terday,s ResuIts.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis @, boston {.
Cincinnati /, Philadelphia ?.
Brooklyn I, Pittsburg l, first game.
fBrooklyn 3, Pittsburg ., second game.
Chicago 3, New York ..
Fifteen innings,
Today's Games.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
brooklyn PittsburG, not scheduled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Slated for Chalmers in seventh.
'+Batted for McQuillan in ninth.
''+Ran for Crayath in ninth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville, first game R. H. E..
Kansas City .......'..'. y z l
Louisville ............,. Z o
Batteries-Regan and Berry; Har-
graves, Middleton and Williams.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Batted for Cheney in eleventh.
- Ran for McCarty in eleventh.
as Batted for Costello in four
teenth.
''** Batted for W. Johnston in
fifteenth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

MISUNDERSTANDING and ClemonS
Adams and Sweeney. Called in eighth
inning on account Of darkness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

sBatted for Kantlehner in second
Batted for Cooper in ninth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

'Twelve innings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

BatterlbB = UpuUIHII 4NIVH0U0
Douglas and Glenn; Kaiserling and
Sweeney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
WOULD END SQUABBLE

Washington, January 15.--Enforce- ment by Great Britain of actual
 blockade of the central powers would, in the opinion of officials here, remove
 from the field of controversy severa, international factors which have led
 to much diplomatic correspondence
 and much misunderstanding on the
 part of the public.
 One of these is the question that nov
 remains unanswered as to the power
 of a neutral state to ship to Germany
 or her allies any goods not contraband
 of war. Once a blockade were declared there could be no legal question of the right of the blockade fleet to keep
 everything out of the enemy's ports. All doubt as to the application of the doctrine of ultimate destination also might be removed so far as it concerns goods destined for Germany through a neutral state.
 On the other hand declaration of a blockade would not warrant, officials believe Interference with America s trade with neutral European states, provided the goods were not consigned ultimately to Germany or Austria. Un- der the orders in council such goods are now being commandeered. So far the state department has had 1 no official information regarding the | reported purpose of Great Britain to abandon the orders in council for a | blockade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
RUSSIAN ATTACK ON
 GALICIAN FRONT IS
 PUSHED WITH VIGOR
(Continucd from Page One)

have made additional captures. The Mon- teneerins, according to unofficial ad- vices, after transferring their capital to Niksic, determined to make a stand at Reka, to the southeast of Cettinje, and if necessary to continue their retreat southward and concentrate their defense at Scutari. Albania. In interior Monte negro on the eastern front of the fighting in this field of war, the Austrians have advanced from Berane and taken the heights of Gradina to the south.
 Around Salonilli, where the entente forces have been energetically preparing themselves for the expected advance of the Teutonic allies, there have been ad- ditional defensive preparations in the way of destruction of bridges. A German air raid on Saloniki, which is declared to have been futile is the only notable in- cident reported.
 Berlin reports opening of through rail road service to ConstantinOple with the departure of the first train from the Ger man capital.
 A semi-official statement issued in Ber- lin declares that Emperor William has completely recovered from the slight in- disposition caused by a carbuncle."
 British losses in officers during Deccm- Der totaled 930, of whom 215 were killed. Total casualties of officers since the war began to the end of December were %, ,0Sl and the killed 6S47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
MORMONS TO REMAIN

El Paso, Tex, January 15.-Mormons in Chihuahua state intend to remain in Mexico despite the advice and coun- sel of the American government. ac- cording to Mexican officials who re- ceived advices tonight stating that the colonists, numbering about 800, were to concentrate under protection of Car ranza~ garrsons stationed at Casas Grandes and other points until the country is cleared of bandits.
 Other Americans in the same district were described as being reluctant to leave Mexico, where many still have property. Several were reported to have returned to the interior of Chihuahua state on a train which left Juarez late today. Only a comparatively small number of foreign CTS in the neighborhood of Parral are expected to come out on the special due here tomorrow night.
 Mexican officials at Juarez estimate that there are 1890 men operating under Villa lieutenants in western Chihuahua.
 A conference of Carranza officials wilt be held at Juarez early next week to perfect plans for the eXtermination of Villa and his band.
 Carranza Consul Lelevier at Douglas, according to dispatches. is authority for the statement that James Lord, mana ger of a mine south of Montezuma, Sonora for whose safety there has been appre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
DEPARTMENT STATEMENT

Washington, January 15.-The cause of the explosion today on the submarine E-z at New York probably will not be known definitely until a special board of naval officers appointed tonight has completed an inquiry. First reports that the new Edison storage batteries in the E-2 were Nbeing recharged at the time of the acci- dent caused navy department officials to conclude that hydrogen gas had ignited, but later official information that the batteries were being discharged upset that theory.
 The following statement issued by the navy department tonight contained all that was known here officially:
 ''So far only brief verbal report has been made by Lieut.. Charles Cook, com mander of the E-2. A board of inVestlsa- tion, in accordance with navy regula- tions, has been appointed by the com mandant, consisting of:
 'Lieut. Commander Pope Washington, senior member
 'Lieut. L. M. Stewart. |. $. s. Mccall.
 Lieut., q. GD Rush Fay, recorder
 ''The board will meet Immediately to investigate and report"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
IAB:|E:: {: AS CORPUS
 DENIED BROWNE
New Decatur Attorney At tacks Actions of Judge
 Vert in Unusual Case

New Decatur, January 15.-(SpeciaL) Sitting in chambers this afternoon. Chan cellor Horton overruled petition for writ of habeas corpus in the case of B. Browne, convicted of violating the pro- hibition law, but allowed him bond. The case was appealed to the supreme court. The action of the chancellor marks at other step in q sensational legal att on the Morgan county law and equ 5 court. of which Thomas W. Vert i judge. On January 10 Browne, a veal farmer, pleaded guilty to the charge. He was sentenced to the county read. On January II his attorneys filed q petition for writ of habeas corpus before Pro bate Judge W. E. Skeggs, who dismissed 1t on the grounds Of nonjurisdiction on January 12. On January 13 Browne's at torneys filed application for the writ be- fore Chancellor Horton, and the hearing today was the result.
 The allegations in the bill are sensa- tiCnal, and the case is being watched by local lawyers with deep interest Not only is the practice of Judge Vert in holding over his grand juries from year to year attacked but also the practice of holding over his court into special ses- sion The attorneys, Charles Price and Oscar Chenault, declare that the court ends December 31 each year by option of law
 Another allegation is that all indct- ments and convictions returned by the county law and equity court are null and void because an act amending the act creating the court was unsigned through error by the speaker of the house when it passed the state legsla- tUre
 Should the supreme court reverse the chancellor and find with the defendant, it is said here that every indictment re- turned by the grand jury of the court since January 1 and every conviction re- turned by the court in adjourned session will be rendered null and void.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
RUSSIANS RENEW ATTACK

Berlin, January 15.-(By wireless to SayVille.) .)-Russian attacks on the Aus trans' positions in eastern Galicia and on the Bessarabian front are increasing in intensity. the Russians repeatedly charg ing in masses, but the assaults all along the line have been repulsed, according to the official statement by the Austro-Hun- Salian war office, given out today in Vienna and received here.
 The Russian losses have been frghtful, at one point l000 dead having been left be- fore the position of an Austrian brigade, declares the statement, which reads:
 ''The battle in Eastern Galicia and on the Bessarabian frontier is proceeding. Fighting in the Toporoutz district and east of Farenczie IS more bitter than ever. Russian columns, of as many as 12 to 14 lines deep attacked our positions at some places four times and at others six times, but the desperate contests always resulted
 in their repulse, frequently with the bayo- net in hand to hand fighting.
 "The Russian losses have been appaIl-
 ing. More than 1000 dead Russians were counted before the positions of one Aus tro-Hungarian brigade. Two officers and 2i9 men were taken prisoners by us.
 ''The Austro Hungarians have main taincd all their positions and the Rus sians have not gained one inch of ter ritory.
 "Vienna territorials have repulsed superior Russian forces on the kar- min.
 On the Italian front the enemy ar 1 tiliery has been active against Nal borgeth and Raibl.
 "Austro- Hungarian troops have taker g strongly fortified position near Os lavia
 "An Italian aeroplane has dropped bombs on Laibach. No one was injured and no damage was caused"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
MOEE DRIDGEs DESTROYED

Paris January l3.-(Delayed.)- )--In addition to blowing up the railroad bridges at Demir Hissar and kilindir in northern Greece, the entente forces also destroyed three small bridges be- tween Kilindir and Dairan, says a Havas dispatch from Athens today.
 "The destruction of the Demir HissaI bridge, according to the press, was con sidered in military circles as indispen- sable to the security of the allied troops" adds the dispatch, "an attack ny German and Bulgarian forces by way of Demir Hissar being regarded as highly probable.
 "Greek troops in eastern Macedonia will be supplied hsnceforth by way o Kavala. their communication with Sa lonlSi or other parts of Macedonia be- ing cut"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
ARREDONDO REVIEWS HIS ASSURANCES OF
 ACTION BY CARRANZA
tContinucd from Page One,

and will be hunted down without rest in order to prevent their concentration at any given point.
 Military headquarters at Juarez in formed this general headouarters that our garrisons at Pearson, CaSas Grandes and Madeira had been in- creased. With this combined movement of our forces in two divisions along both sides of the Northwestern rail- ways it will be an easy matter to keep all bands which may appear away from the place, compelling them either to disperse or to intern themselves on the western slopes of the Sierra Ma dres, where they will be unable to find any means of suStenance.'
 State department officials tonight de- nied published statements that the de- partment had secured assurances of safe conduct for the Americans killed near Santa Isabel. It was said no re- quest was made for such assurances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
AMERICAN OPPOSITION

These arguments might have been successful had it not been for the opposition of the United States, which took the stand from the first that the orders in council were illegal and that, therefore, even yelled or subrosa rec ognition of them in forms similar to the Danish agreement and The Meth erland's overseas trust would be a surrender of American sovereignty un- der international law.
 Even though not indorsing the at titude of the biggest of the neutrals, the smaller neutral states began to chafe under the agreements which are criticized as being partial. Further more, these agreements have always been a direct negation of Sir Samuel Evans famous dictum, that it is in- conceivable that the British govern ment would issue any orders in coun cil which prize court could consider as nugatory in recognized international law.
 'The compromise out of court by the British government with the Chicago packers is the best concrete evidence of the modification of the orders in council to meet the conceptions of international law existing before the war. There is other evidence of such modification and a striking tribute to the old international law is seen in the growing aggravation of the fact that, despite it's fimsy struc- ture, it is the only possible code for the settlement of the problems raised by the relations of belligerents with neutrals. Great BPitains attempts to substitute a code of her own that would not form dangerous precedents when she herself may be a neutral, are doomed to fail, and I should not be surprised if the foreign office adopts the course recom- mended by the admiralty and declares ,-1 J1 A1-, Jo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
AME FANS WITH
 | PEi cE PARTY SAIL
T ir main at the Hague f0 o Ote Plans Origin Fly Devised

He January 15.-(Via London) IT. rH members of the Ford peace Tn e 5t those associated with the pc arent l1ace board, sailed from Rot te u t9GaM aboard the steamer Rot te for New York A great crowd cl iAa she steamer departed. Among { farewell to the visitors were sorway, Sweden and Den aiark. Ugh which countries the Amer
 laa traveled on their peace mis-
 5u 9tJ,5 the past six weeks.
 About ioo persons sailed, while 90 re- mained at The Hague to promote the peace plans as originally devised. Mem bers of the permanent board will hold daily sessions.
 Germany's blocking of the recent at tempts of the Scandinavians to return to their homes through Germany is re- sarded as making certain the selection Of Stockholm for future sittings of the peace board. That would obviate the necessity of crossing the war zone.
 pr. Aked said that Stockholm likely would be selected but the matter would be referred to Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

Mrs Panlihurst today said that she was here in connection with Servian relief work and would not discuss suffrage or politics.
 Louis r. Post, assistant secretary of labor. who was at Ellis Island, ordered that Mrs. Pankhurst be paroled after he learned that she had taken steps toward seLdng an appeal to Washington.
 Mrs. Pankhurst was brought from Ellis Island to tine Battery by Immigration Commissioner Howe in his private launch MT, Post accompanied them on the trip.
 Mrs. Pankhurst and her secretary Miss Joan Wickham. were walking down the St. Paups ganSplank when an immigra- tion officer informed the suffrage leader that she would have to go to Ellis Island She protested vigorously, but the official explained that although she had been al lowed to enter in 1913 she was still subject to the federal statutes barring aliens con- victed of crimes involving moral turpi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

|, hension, is safe and that quiet prevails in that district.
 General Gabriel Gavira Carranza con-
 mander at Juarez, opposite here, an
 nounced tonight that the bodies of Gen. eral Rodriguez and General Rives, Villa commanders, shot after their forces had been defeated at Pearson recently, would reach the border shortly Of the Car ranza governments plan to round up ban dits and Villa adherents General Gavira said:
 ''The American people should be pa tient. We soon shall have entire control
 of the situation. Argumedo. the bandit in southern Sonora, has only 1909 men. We have thousands Marion fletcher. American consul at Chihuahua City, did not leave for his post today. He received a message from Washington countermanding pre-
 Vious instructions to proceed.
 H. said there was no significance at-
 tached to the message
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Local Data
ing at ! D. m., Jam
ru,, t1,n o1 hn,1r,

For the 2l hours ending at p. m, Jan tunesar.H-l .s..,,..t. -+..-.-.
 eratare
 rorri -i0ulr2l-re ...- Total rainfall since Jan. 1............... 146 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. h.. los Relative humidity, a. m. .............. 55
 p. m. '...,''''.'.'.'''''' o9
 D. m. .......................,., ol