davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
R. NORRIS WILLIAMS
WINS AT TENNIS

Philadelphia, April 17.-Richard Norris
Williams, End, representing Harvard,
defeated Willis F. Davis, student at
the University OF Pennsylvania, but to-
day representing the Philadelphia Crick-
et Club. on the courts at st. Martins
this afternoon, in match between the
club and Harvard lawn tennis team.
The scores were 6-3, 80
Another match played was between
William Rand, Harvard, and Alex Thay-
er. Philadelphia Cricket Club. Rand won,
81, So
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
SAIER'S HOME RUN
BREAKS THE TIE

st. Louis, April I7.-At the end Of the
fifth it was a one-run tie for the Cubs
and the Cardinals. but IN the sixth Safer
made a home run. scoring Williams
ahead of him, and with two more runs
for the Cubs IN the seventh. the Cubs
won, s to . Score:
Chicago 10 l
st. Louis ..........oIooooo Z
Batteries-Vsughan and Fischer; Oak
Ames. Steele and Snyder, Gonzales.
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and Byron
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
COVELESKIE In FORM,
BUT INDIANS LOSE

Cleveland, Ohio, April 17.-stanley
Coveleskie, brother of the Giant Kill
err" made his debut as an Indian pitcher
today and for eleven innings held Cum
ningham even at one run all. The break
came in the twelfth when Turner missed
Crawford's easy grounder. Heilman fol-
lowed with a double scoring Crawford
The Tigers scored again before being re-
tired. Speaker starred at bat with four
singles, while Heilman made two dou-
bles and a single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Johnny Coulon Starts Training.

Chicago, April 17.-Johnny Coulon,
former bantam-weight champion. be-
gan training today for the first battle
in his come back" pathway. Johnny
has not fought since he was knocked
out by Kid Williams. He will oattfe
Willie Ritchie at Kenosha, wis,
April 25.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

Two-base htts-GaDdil. Veach, Heilman e. Smith.
Sacrifice hit-EEans. Sacrifice ny-Cunninghsm.
Stolen base-Cobb. Double plsys-Covelesh to
Chapman to G2ndil; Graney to Chapman, Chap
man to Gandil, Turner to Gsndn to onen Bases
on bs1ls-of Corelesd. q Struck out-By ooveles-
XII. 6; by Cunningham, 9. VIVID pitch-Cunning-
ham. Umpires-Messrs. Evans Chill. Tine Of
game-7 hours and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
PIRATES POUND BALL
AND TRIM THE REDS

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE Pirates
knocked Dale out of the box in the first
round today. They continued their on
slaught on Mosely. Kentlehner, allow
ing seven passes, was strong in the
pinches. Score:
Pittsburgh ......5300oo2o 13 0
Observation-Disclosures and Schmidt;
Dale, Mosely and Clarke. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Day and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
First Death for Baseball.

Elkins, W. Va. April 1.-THE first
death of the baseball season occurred
yesterday when Shirley Phillips. aged l6.
was hit in the head and instantly killed
by a pitched bali at Harding. near here.
Slaughter. the pitcher. was exonerated.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Naval Parade at seashore.

Atlantic City, N. j., April Iz-New
Jersey coast yachtsmen have Unanimous
ly offered to cooperate in the staging of
proposed spectacular naval parade off
Atlantic City on July %. as one Of the
features OF the carnival this summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Red Sox Bombard Delivery
Of johnson, Beating Griffs
"Smokeball" King Has Moth
ing on Ball and Boston
Wins. 5 to |.
BABE" RUTH HIT HARD
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Boston. April r.-Bm carrtgan's Red
sox caught Walter johnson today when
he Possessed absolutely nothing-not
even q zip on his fast one-the result
as most folks know when Walter is
stripped Of his stuff. was an easy victory
for the opposing team. The score was
5 to J.
The game only lasted eight innings
for the reason that it started to rain
In the fifth. and everybody, including
both empires, were soaked to the skin In
ten minutes. Every reason In the world
why ball game should be called.
Carrigan opposed johnson. with Babe
Ruth. his star portsider and Ruth was
battsd freely throughout, but un-
fortunately the Griffmen could not bunch
hits against him, and the eight safe
blows amounted to nothing more than a
mid tempest in a teapot, said tempest
producing but one run and averting a
shut-out-
Shift in Lineup.
With Ruth In the box, Griff gave his
batting order a lively shake-up, play
shanks over to right, batting Rippy
Williams fifth, and showing Joe Judge
way down TO seventh place.
Milan and Shanks led the Griffmen
with the stick, both coming across with
two safe blows apiece. II was Milan's
nifty single IN the eighth that averted
shut-out. Hoblitzel and Gardner were the
demon sluggers, three hits each.
There vas,of course, just q possible
chance that had the rain not interfered
the Nationals would have made things
interesting IN the final half of the ninth,
might have tied the score, nobody knows.
but Umpire Dineen could not be blamed
for calling the game when he did
The Red Sox scored a run in the first
inning when Scott shot a two-bagger to
right field. the ball rolling Just out Of
Shanks' reach Hoblitzel followed with
a drive in about the same spot, and over
came Scott
Bombnrd johnson.
Boston refused to be swed by Johnson's
reputation and continued the lombard
ment. hitting him hard in every inning.
but not hard enoght to score until the
sixth. when the damage was inflicted.
HoblitzeI opened the sixth chapter with
a single. Henriksen beat out bunt. and
when Shorten scratched to Johnson the
bases were full
Rondeau made the fatal mistake OF
playing IN close for Larry Gardner, as
Gardner drove the ball over Rondeau's
head for a double. scoring Hobby and
f1enTlksen. Nheh Dd-Lly SAaAilAaOo tL1ONeA
Foster two more tallies resulted, Shorten
and Gardner breezing across. johnson
then settled down and retired the side,
but the damage had been inflicted and
the sooreboard showed the figures: Bos-
tor. 8; Washington. o.
II was in washington's half Of the
eighth that the Griffmen managed to put
over a run. Mcbride and Moeller, the
last named batting for Dumont, were
both passed and Morgan famed. Eddie
Foster sent Hooper a long fly. MIlan's
clean single to left scored Mcbride At
this stage Rondeau was hit in the arm,
but the side was out when Williams
forced Milan at the plate on an easy
roller to Ruth.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

Called End etghth-fain.)
TWo-bsss hits-Hoblitzel. Ruth, Gardner. Hits
made-Oh johnson II IN SIX innings; Oh DumOot,
1 IN l inning. Stolen bsses-Hoopsr. Scott. Sac
Tihcs ts-Henricksen. Thomas HobHtzel. Barry.
Bases on baIls-Of Ayres. ! od Ruth. 2 Struck
oUt-By Johnson 1; by Drmont, 1; bJ Ruth. s.
Double piay-McBrids to Morgan to Judge. Hit
by pitched ban-By Ruth RondeAn. Time Of game
i hour and minutes. Umpires--AIsssrs. Nalltn
sr,l Dine.n. -N
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
wolgast to Aid Hammer.

Chicago, April i7.-Al wolgast, former
lightweight champion. will aid Ever
Hammer in training for a bout at Mil
waukee next Monday with Titlehoider
Freddie Welsh.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Southern:
Mobile, 4; Atlanta. 1.
Chattanooga, 8; Memphis, 2
New Orleans, s; Birmingham, l.
Nashville. 8; Little Rock. 1.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
BROWNIES BEATEN
IN OVERTIME GAME

Chicago, April IT-It took eleven In
nings for the White sox to defeat St
Louis this afternoon, 6 to g. In the
eleventh, with Eddie Collins on third,
Lynn batted for Liebold and singled,
Collins scoring the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Vigilants 70 Practice.

Vic Gauzza's VIgilant baseball team will
practice on the White Lot this afternoon
at o'clock and all members are request
ed to be on hand for this workout
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

-Battsd for Cicctte In the eleventh.
tBatted for Terry IN the fouth.
tBatted for Williams In the ninth.
Fist base on bsIls-on Davenport, 2; OF Dan
forth, 2 INNINGS pitched-By Davenport. 4; by
Williams. Two-base hits-Msssns jackson, VII
hams schalk Weaver. Sacrifice hits-rodn, Deal.
Pratt, schaIk Davenport, Marsans, Z. Collins.
Umpires-MesHs. Hildebrand and oLoughlin Time
of game-3 hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
ston Hammers Johnson winning by 5to Poo cam Is Beaten
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND OPENING GAME

President Wilson has cancelled his other engagements and
will be hand o'clock Thursday to throw out the first ball
the opening game of the in Washington The President
will remain throughout the game
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

Subsdtuco1S-kehT for Corpy. Goals from
hor@IEmes c9, sctt c1. Daniel. Van Lueson (9.
Lynch CO, Phelps 20. Keblsr. Goals from foul
James s. Phelps 0nicisls-ReSerce, Mr., Fuller;
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

sBatted for Turner n tvelfth,
tBatted for Evans In twelfth.
Detroit. t............. ooo o o o . o o rs
Cleveland ,..,,,,,,,., o O O o o O o.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL,

NATIONAL.
Pittsburgh, 10; Cincinnati, L
Chicago, s; st. Louis. 1.
Phillies-B Boston, rain.
New York. Brooklyn, rain.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Boston. 8; Washington, /.
Called sth. rain.)
Chicago, s; st. Louis, 8.
Detroit, s; Cleveland /.
New York-Athietics, rain.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
GAMES TODAY.


Chicago St. Louis
It Louis at Chicago. ston al
| at New
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

AT the regular meeting held Wednes-
day, February ., Clint c. Houston was
given the unanimous endorsement of
Local No. II for membership on the
school board
1t was voted to hold big meeting
of the local on Thursday night, Febru-
ary Il, at which time the members who
have had the work in hand of drafting
bylaws and rules to govern the Sick
Benefit Association will make their re
port. Officers are to be elected and the
organization put on basis so that it
viii be able to go along independent OF
No. Il.
Election for international officers was
held Wednesday OF this week at head
quarters. Fred Bush and Andrew
Naido were the judges.
District Organizer Rodgers returned
Sunday from a four-day trip, during
which time he made inspection OF con-
dition for the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union in the
cities of Boulder. Colorado Springs, and
Leadville, difficulty which had ex-
listed for some time in the last named
city has been righted. and Colorado
Springs Local No. l44 will have one
more member working steady in Lead
vile with prospects good for one or two
more ii business takes change for the
better While it is an acknowledged
fact that 1.eadville is very quiet at this
time, most of the residents are opti-
mistic and look for better times There
is at this time some big deals pending
which may be the means of string up
the present depression.
Frank Miller held down the business
agents office during the absence OF
Rodgers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Bricklayers

SO lar as its own membership il con
ccrucd. the Bricklayers' Union Of Dos
Angeles has solved the ln0tty problem
oi unemployment, and In doing 20 that
organization has laid the foundation for
q movement which will reyolutionize
tho building industry not only OF Los
Angeles, but OF every other city in the
United Statcs, says the Lo- Angeles
Labor Press
The bricklaycrs have gone into bust
ness for thcmzelves
Instead of standing around. with
their hands in empty pockets, waiting
TO -co what would turn up" they have
entered the contracting field. and 40 sue
4. c.s-ful have they been during tho seven
weeks of their new line OF endcavor
that they have outgrown their head
quarters in the Labor Temple to such
an extent that they now are planning
TO construct building adjoining the
Temple. on the Temples extra lot. to
he used in carrying on the contracting
business.
Under the careful management OF
J. W. Collins, Herbert Crates and H. j.
: Rinnert. the Bricllayers arc succeeding
even better than they expected, in less
than sixty days having secured con-
tracts representing Thousands OF dollars
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

double-header viii receive no increase.
The Journal and Post managements
have not at tins writing signed the new
contract. but there does not seem to be
much opposition
I'd \ Bacr OF old Denver Republican
fame and later makeup on the News, Is
now manipulating ads and forms in The
Bulletin office.
f. Y. Reese, copy chopper on the
Times. has put on a sub for an indeti-
mite period and it Is reported will take
a journey TO the Pacific coast Jack
Oliver Is holding down the job in the
meantime.
The ventilatng system in the News
and Times office caught fire one dav
this week, and the entire city fire de
partment was called out. No serious
damage. 1t is supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion of
hot air"
c. A Howland. secretary of Cripple
Creek Typographical Union, reports to
Secretary J. Charles Deus of the Inter
mountain Typographical Conference that
the printing business in the district has
been very good this winter and far bet
ter than at any time in the past three
years Less printing is gong out of
town and as result OF that fact all
printers are employed most OF the time
with the extra men enjoying their just
portion of the work.
Aiiss Olive Bowers, one of the World
Herlld's linotype force, has been Sc
lected TO demonstrate a linotype before
members of the Iowa State Editorial
association, which to meet at Des
Moines, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week. Omaha Western Iaborer
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Tell 'em you saw i, in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
STEREOTYPERS.

George W. Williams, age n, secrc-
taTy-treasurcr of the International
stcreoptypers and ElectTo,ypers' Union,
died February ! in Boston of pneu-
monia. He had been secretary-treasurer
of the union since IL was chartered by
the American Federation of Labor in
1902. and aided in making the union one
of the best organized and most pros
porous bodies in the printing industry.
The executive board Of the international
Stercotypers and Electrotypcrs' Union
appointed Charles A Sumner OF Kan
sas City to fill the uncNpired term of
secretary treasurer, caused by the death
of Mr.. Williams. He was vice prcsi-
dent of the international union and is
an ideal man for the new position
clean, intelligent and well liked by all
who know him. He will reflect credit
on the organization.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
New Mexico Ranch Wants Typo
WhoIs Sure an AuRoundMan"
Secretary Brdsau Receives Request Furnish Man Who
Can Print, Run Store, Keep Books Do Chores and
Be Honest for Stipend of S12 Per Month

Secretary Frank C. Birdsan OF Denver
Typographical Union No. 40 has many
requests for printers to fill out-of-town
positions. One of the most unique let
ters of this character ever received
reached his office this week, and as yet
he has been unable to find anyone to ac-
cept the job. The communication is as
follows:
Springer, n. NJ, Feb. l2, 1916.
Secretary Denver typographical Union:
Dear Sir-The town of Springer is
located in Colfax county, New Mexico,
on the main line of the Santa Fe rail-
road, about fifty miles south of the Colo
RADIO state line, and has about one thous-
and inhabitants
We have what We call our Home
Ranch adjoining the town site, place
of nearly two thousand acres We have
a little general supply store, with a lit
| tie diminutive printing office at the
place, both of which we want to operate
/ together under one local charge with one
man doing all the work at present, while
We have such a small business connected
with these two small concerns. The
store being out one side of town, and
/ there being other stores and printing Of
/ fiees. we cannot, so far out, do much
ou1lhe.-, tho theie = chsthce 70 WI n
up a little remunerative business We
think.
] The little printing room = in i little
/ fci - near the store outfit wic-e tn
pI.nter man could see all -torc slistcm-
srr. wait on them, operate tre printing
o. tilt, do our printing, the sto's alvar
ting. working part Oi the tina 1t The
printing and part OF the time at the store
outfit, keeping both going. The buy
ing Is all done by our company manager,
and some OF the selling and supervision
performed by Mrs. Mills, our housekeeP-
er. The regulations are very strict in
some ways about fires in either store or
printing room.
The order Of the whole thing and the
selling Of merchandise, which is done
largely at present TO native people. and
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

President and Mrs. Frank ]. Pulvcr
celebrated their seventh wedding ami
versary Tuesday by having quiet
family party at their home on Rural
Route No. ., Edgcwatcr. jefferson
county. Colo. John. Frank Jr. Paul and
Miss Phoebe, the children. were all
there Several members of the Post
chapel and other friends sent flowers
and other remembrances of the happy
occasion. A long distance telephone to
The bulletin office disclosed that Frank.
Sr.. enjoyed the day working in the
garden. which in addition to being an
emphasis on the privilege to live in
Colorado any time of the year. also
i tribute TO the head of the family
for adopting policy of preparedness" !"
For the quarter ending January 81,
y. T. u. No. 10 showed a net surplus
for the months of November, December
and January of s3Ti2o During this
period the total receipts were S5l4g.75.
the principal items being 81 .05l a5 from
local dues, S6lllo from the ascent
I. T. U. per capita. s643.65 old age pen
sion assessment, S64T.25 |. T. u. mortu.
ary, $500 in payment Of mortuary claims
and sa65 in payment OF pensions. Total
expenditures for the quarter were
SI.775.5o. Five new members were in
itiatcd and two died. The total en-
rolled membership at close of quarter is
given mt IC7.
During the month of January only
three travelling cards were deposited. the
lowest number in any one month for
many years. says Secretary .Birdsall
Nine Withdrawals were issued during
january.
Andrew D. White has been added to
the list OF Denver printers drawing the
\, U. pension, making the total here
eighteen.
Harry V, Parker. who acquired both
fame and fortune during long mem
bcrship II No 40. has taken a with.
drawal card and become a members OF
Kansas City Union. Hcrc's hoping he
continues to prosper.
Signed by President Fred Alexander
and Secretary f. ]. Crowley, resolutions
adopted by New Orleans Typographical
Union No. II are being sent to all
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Retail Clerks

General Organizer George Wcod-on Of
the International Retail Clerks Asso-
ciatiou reached Denver this week and
attended n meeting Of the local union
"Wednesday night He came direct from
his home at Springfield, Ill, and will
remain in Denver and other cites Of
Colorado for a month or two. A cam
paign Of organization TO build up the
Clerks Unions Of the state has bs-ru
mapped out and will be pushed vigor-
ously during Woodsorr- stay here. lie
called at The Bulletin office Wednes-
day afternoon in company with Secre-
tary I'd Anderson OF the State Federa-
tion OF Labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

the one price marked and fixed on the
merchandise, the item or article sold, in
variably must be written on Il carbon
memorandum book, one copy given to the
purchaser, on which always must appear
the description of items sold, the price
sold for, the quantity sold and the name
of person to whom sold, and this mem
orandum carbon book each evening de
.livered, after store and printing house
is locked, to the office in Home Ranch
house on opposite side of the street from
store and printing room
This working printer and store man
viii board and lodge at the Home Ranch
house. There are no modern conyen-
fences, no warm rooms, no laundry work
done, and both the board and sleeping
quarters are very common and ordinary
indeed
The place is very permanent to an
adaptable man who would stay with it
and work up the business, maintaining
all the while the strictest sobriety and
honesty in all things. The salary to be-
GIN would be TWELVE DOLLARS PER
MONTH for the first four months. and
if the business should justify, and the
man you send make good, proved to be
hons It. sober, faithful and in every way
capable, the salary would increase lit
tie or few dollars the following four
months, and SO on, the salary keeping
in small way in pace commensurate
with the business, its success and re-
suits
No advances will be made for transpor-
tation or anything else to the person en-
gage 4 concession is made OF 10 per
cent on full actual cost of merchandise
taken on personal account, but no item
taken. however small, except done with
the knowledge and consent OF the man
ager, and any mishap in the misappro-
priat.ou Of any merchandise or funds
terminates the engagement and balances
the account. Applicants address with
full descriptive letter. with references.
THE MILLS RANCH RESORT 90.
Springer. New Mexico
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Printing Trades
Eve YoU sEEN THE sEcRErARYa

HAVE YOU SEEN THE SECRETARY
There arc a number OF large compa-
mics which make speciality of health
insurance and have grown immensely
wealthy in the business. This be-
cause the premium rates are based on
profit or accumulation basis. In a
number OF industries the workers pro-
vide their own health insurance thru
their unions OF by organizing craft 80
cioties for this purpose. These as-o-
Citations arc not conducted for profit.
and therefore the premium rates are
based solely upon the amount or bene-
fits paid direct to members. Such an
organization is the Denver Allied Print
ing Trades Benefit Association. which
has record of over eighteen years with
So, 900 paid beneficaries. A surplus OF
about 5000 is always kept in the treas
ury 10 meet emergencies. During the
epidemic OF la grippe last fall there was
the heaviest drain on the association :
resources since its organization, and
every benefit claim was promptly met.
Its mighty convenient to have $40 per
week brought to your home when in
capacitated from work thru sickness,
accident or quarantine. There's no red
tape; just report your case to the sec
rctary or chairman Of the visiting com
mittee, and benefits begin. Dues are
only GO cents per month. $50 per year.
Members of any printing craft union in
Denver are all eligible to join. See Sec
rotary F. C. Birdsall. 3ol Bank block,
for application blanks. Do it today.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Sheet Metal Workers

4 harmony, gct-togcther meeting was
held by Sheet Metal Workers Union
No. o in tho Club building Tuesday
night at which practically all the en-
ployinH firms were represented. Wayne
C. Williams of the State Industrial
Commission made an interesting ad-
dress on the work being done by the
commission to establish and maintain
harmoniou. working relations between
cmployc and employer Several con-
tractors and employers spoke along sim
iliAr lines. and spirit of mutual good
will prevailed. The union is seeking to
have a new working agreement adopted.