davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
CARDINALS and SOX
DEFEATED IN SERIES
Manager Crump's Nine Loses to
Clarendon While Eagles Trim
Townsmen in Easy Fashion.

The Alexandria County Athletic Asso-
clation nine and the Alexandria Eagles
were returned the winners yesterday over
the Cardinal Athletic Club and the White
SoX Club, respectively, in the Northern
Virginia championship series
The Clarendon team landed a hard
fought contest from the Cardinals by S
TO 3. Won Herbilis. who did the hurting
for the County boys pitched good ball and
had the best of Albaugh, who served
them up for the Cardinals.
The Eagles smothered the White Sox
by l2-to-3 score. Snapper" Large was
in great form for the winners holding
the Sox to three hits and retiring ten
by the strike-out route. Manager Payne,
OF the SoX, used three twirlers in an ef-
tort to halt the flying Eagles, but to no
avail The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
New Indiana Coach Arrives.

Bloomington. Ind. Aug. 6.-R. NJ. Whis-
man, who Is to assist Coach Stiehm with
the football squad at Indiana University
started plans for the 1916 season here
today. Coach Whisman arrived yester-
day from Des Moines, Iowa, where he
has been head coach at Drake Univer-
sity. Although the Western Conference
rules provide that coaches are not al
lowed to take personal charge of the
work until September 16. team captains
may conduct daily workouts prior to that
date. Preliminary practice under Cap
tain Mcintosh is expected to begin next
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
GOT SIS A MONTH.
Baum gardner Wanted to stick with
Browns

An odd tale comes from St Louis with
George Baumgardner the hero. The
Browns wanted to send Baumy TO Little
ROCK. where he was Offered a contract
at 500 month, but he would not go
and insisted on staying with the Browns.
Thereupon he was offered a contract for
SIS a month, with the proviso that he
was to get nothing IL he did not keep
In condition. Baumy declared he pre-
ferred sticking around the big show for
SIS a month to playing in a minor league
for a million dollars day.
Later he changed his mind. Baum
gardner is the freak of present day base
ball. He has everything a pitcher should
have and could be the most popular
card in the game. but he much prefers
to chase balls along the side lines or
20 fishing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
BLADENSBURG CLUB
LANDS TWO GAMES

Bladensburg. Nd, Aug. 6-Bladensburg
with Constantine pitching, took the
measure of the Franklyn A. c this morn
ing, by to 4, coming from behind in the
sixth inning and clouting three doubles
and triple mixed with base on balls
for six runs.
Hartley struck out fourteen of the
Westover clubmen in the second contest
and shut them out with three hits, these
coming in the last innings as he let up
after getting a lead. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Runs-McCoy, Gordon. Large t2l. r. l. Williams
o. White. Luber ~. CLARK. wen1ol. PeverIL
Payne. Earned Uns-EaslCs, Z White SoI = First
White SoN. G. Inst base on baIs-Of Large ).
of Quayle :: Of Hartman. I: of Payne. ! In.
ntngs ptched-By Quayle. 5; by Hartman, =; by
fayne, Hits made-Of QuAyle. 8; of HantzmAn
:. Struck out-By QuAyle, s; by Payne l; by LArye
TO- Three-baSe hit-R L. Williams Two-base hits
R. l.. Williams Lynch. Stolen bases-R c. viii
hams Mccoy. Large (2l. Llber o. Clark, Payne
double Play-Astrke (unassistedl. Hit BY pitcher
BY Large tCoonbs Roberts Payne); by ouayIe
IArgel. Wild pitches-Quayle e.. Passed balls
kendrlck a.. Umpires-Messrs. whestley and sut-
ton. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
Pitcher Evans Reports.

William J. Evans, a young risht-hsnder
from the North Carolina College OF Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts. reported to
Manager Jimmy Callahan at Ebbets Field
yesterday. Evans is a lean six footer
who was % years OF age last month He
tips the beam at 10 pounds. He never
has played professional ball For his COL
lege this season he met with only one de-
feat in fourteen games.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
HOLY NAME TO PLAY
HILLBROOKS TOMORROW

Holy Name team of the Catholic Church
League will play the fast Hillbrook A.
Z. team on the Fifth and Florida Avenue
grounds tomorrow afternoon at $50
On Thursday afternoon Holy Name will
hook up with an all-star team of which
Charlie Marx is the leader. These games
VIII give the Holy Name a chance to
keep IN condition for the intersection
series which will start some day next
week
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
Crawford a Politician.

New York, Aug. 6.-If Hugh Jennings
really thinks Sam Crawford is done as a
ball player, there still is a chance for
wahoo to keep before the public. His
fellow citizens in Wayne County, Mich,
in which Detroit is situated, suggested
that he become candidate for sheriff.
running against Ed. Stein, also a ball
of the Brooklyn Superbas will remem-
Der. Crawford declined to run this year.
but will be in line later for political
honorh
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
MORTON SHOWS FORM:
INDIANS WIN AGAIN

Cleveland, Aug. 6.-The Athletics could
do nothing with Morton. who tried his
comeback today and the Indians made
1t four straight 5 to 2. 1t was the Ath-
letics' 18th successive defeat. Morton
showed his old-time form. but gave way
to Klepfer when the Indians had a safe
lead. Nabors. Myers and Bush twirled
for the losers, the latter two yielding
all the runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Charity hntted for BrehnE in erhth
f0lruleT hatted for McMglln On tenth
Laebod hatted for F8blr m tenth
Murphy baJtcd for J. Collins 10 tenth
WashIngto'n. 0 90 90 Ia
Caica-''.. -.......-.....--. o ! Q O 0 o.
Tvo-bass nit--McNuIIin q. F-lS-.- Tlrprbs
ht-Moe.le-. struck out-Rv B0-Elrs .. bv
johnson. - Bass on haIIs-DF .Es7r- 3 Ss.
mice hlts-W"l'EauE. Williams HEM HIT h7
ptGheT- By BaEhinr Mes Wa r-s~r-Eprrr
ing fassed b4l->sLslk. Umri-ps-Nla~--s DarrS
and Hildebsnd. Time Of game Lu.- anI 81
MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
DAUSS IS POUNDED
AND YANKEES LAND

Detroit, Aug. 6.-The Yankees broke
their long losing streak today by defeat
ing the Tigers, to 2. The game was
duel between Dauss and Cullop, both
weakening in the ninth when all the
scoring took place.
A home run by Pipp and doubles by
Miller, Oldring, and Gedeon finished
Dauss Russell came to Cullop's rescue.
The game was featured by the sensation
al catches of Hoffman. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Runs-Graney ~. CHAIRMAN. Wamby t2) strunk.
LaJoie TwO-base hits-Graney (2l. Three-bsse hit
Roth Sacridoe hit-Chapman. Double plays
Wit to Laioe to McTnnes; Lajoie to Mclnnes.
Bases on balls-Of Morton. l; of klepfer. 2; of
Nabors, ); off Myers. |; Off Bush, !. Struck out
By Morton. 2; by Majors, . by Myers l. Umpires
-Messrs. Dineen and Nan.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
Collver to Aid Courtney.

Ithaca. y. Y. Aug. 6-John l. Collyer.
a Junior stroke OF the Cornell varsity
crew for two years past. was today an
pointed assistant coach Of the Cornell
navy. Charles E. Courtney will remain
as head coach.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Runs-Degnan. Mcbride Devers TlIett. Bolen.
stewart, A. Watt, Welsh Left on bsses-Cardnals
10; Clarendon. 2. Fins: tsss on bslls-Of Albaush
:; OF Won Herbilis. I. Struck out-By ARsugh 6;
by Won HeTbilis. s Two-base hits-KinE Derera
Sacnhoe nit-". Watt Stolen bsses-DeGnan %.
-GiOVAnnetti hit By batted ball
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
, d ltdu, score
FIR ct HAnr
SECONn nANfr

hunsmBoswel. Flanagan. Carpenter, Norris Rohr-
nach W. Constantine, keane Lohman, H. GaSch.
Weidman. T. Bailey, G. Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Rumlcr batted for Kcob in eighth.
Borton batted for wallacs In ninth
y. LOUIS. o o 90
Boston. 900 % o OIL
Run-Foster. Two-hase hit-Scott Passed ball
Thomas Stolen base-Gainer. Hit by pitched
oAH-By Foster CMarsans.) Wild uitch-Foster
BASES on bslls-on koob. 2; OF Foster, 2. Struck
oat-hy weilman, /; by Foster, s. Umpires-Ns~a
Chiu and Connolly. Time Of gams-2 hourS
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Runs-Cobb, veach. Pipp Oldring, Gedeon. Alex
ander Stolen base-Pipp. Two-base hits-Oldring
Gedeon Miller, Cobb. Home rlm-Pipp. Bases on
balls-Of Dauss, 6; of Cullop 3. Struck out-By
Dauss. s. by Cullop, 4. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and O'Laughlin. Time of game hours and 3
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Crawford batted for Baker in ninth.
Fuller ran for Crawford in ninth.
Harper batted for DaGss in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07


No games schedu
Detroit
; o.
a Louis Louisa n PhuadIphia
a
a tsburgh Brookly
ncinna a.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Rowe ran for Haley in ninth.
DAVIS batted for Bush in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Runs-heyworth q, Weidman, Hartley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
p. NJ. RY. MAKES
EARNINGS GAIN
DURING JULY

Although operating expenses and
interest accruals are in excess OF
those for July year ago, a gain
OF nearly 500, 900 In the balance re
naming from the gross income is
shown in the report OF the receiv-
ers OF the Pere Marquette. compar-
ing statistics of July. 1916, with a
similar period last year The in
crease in operating expenses was
s4S,O5O67. and in interest accruals,
ST. .G0094
The total operating revenues were
81 .S04,2SS4S. a gain OF 1851 ,6S5.0l,
and total operating expenses $l,174,-
S920S The ratio OF expenses TO
revenues is 6512 per cent, or LAG
per cent lower than for July, 1915.
The net operating revenue was
1929 1868. gain OF s20S,63434,
and the income including revenue
OF $14,57307 from sources other
than operation was s643, 96945, an
increase OF s213.5l329. Total
charges with taxes out excluding
interest were s165.1i2 or $3625S0h
greater than in July, 1915 Interest
accruals were SAL ATT.
Substantial increases appear in
operating revenues from the follow
ing sources: Freight traffic. pas
senger. parlor and chair cars. mail,
switching. milk and demurrage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
BLAMES LIQUOR
FOR PAROLE
VIOLATIONS

Eighty per cent OF men in pris.
ons are there because OF liquor ana
the majority OF men who violate
their paroles do so because 81
booze" Parole Officer William Venn
told a meeting OF the West Detroit
Dry club In Fortst Congregational
church, Monday evening.
Mr.. venn declared that he was
addressing the meeting as proxy for
$500 inmates Of Michigan prisons.
For every dollar the county re.
ceives in revenue from the saloon
II costs the community from IS 10
sl1," he asserted In speaking OF the
damage wrought socially by alco.
holic indulgence.
Only so OF the $500 people in
state prisons are women, he de-
clared. and used this as an argu.
ment for giving the ballot 10 the
women
"If they can keep out OF Jail and
behave themselves better than tho
men. don't you think they could
vote just as intelligently." was the
manner in which he put this phase
Of the subject up TO his audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Will Have Effect In
Michigan Battle,
Says Hudson
ROBS VETS OF
PET ARGUMENT
Can't Claim Border
Conditions Prevent
Law Enforcement

LANSING, Mich, Sept. l2.-When
the province OF Ontario goes dry
next Saturday, II will bring Michi.
gan step nearer TO prohibition, in
the opinion Of leaders OF the Michi-
gan dry campaign committee who
are msrshaliug their forces here
for the campaign which has been
launched TO make Michigan dry at
the general election, Nov. Z.
The thing which the drys see in
the Canadian enactment Is the fact
that in the event Michigan goes dry.
II will simplify tho task OF enforcing
the no-license amendment and will
deprive the liquor interests OF one
OF their favorite arguments.
in 1915 said Supt. Grant NJ
Hudson. OF the Michigan Anti-Sa-
loon league" local option was de-
feated in Chippewa county. upper
peninsula. by 40 votes. The vets
II the province OF Ontario and the
Canadian 500 continued 10 be wet,
il would be difficult 10 make prohibit
ton effective.
We did not believe this our
selves, but there were a great many
voters that did and their number
Was sufficient 10 turn the election.
This had an important influence,
also. upon the balance Of the upper
peninsula. But when Ontario closes
its saloons-more than 800 OF them
1t deprives the upper peninsula
vets Of one OF their pet arguments
and We Will profit rroportionately
Canadian prohibition puts the up
per peninsula II. a peculiar position.
Canada IL dry on the eastern end.
while Duluth and Superior have
moved into the dry column on the
western boundary. To upper PENN
sula liquor dealers the combination
OF both ends looks like the handwrit-
ing on the wall. spelling statewide
prohibition In November II looks
10 them literally like a vast enyelop.
ing movement.
I'VE believe also. that prohibition
in Ontario ar1 in Superior and Du-
luth viii have another important
bearing upon our own camraign.
With dry territory on the cast and
west. II will b. a small task 10 keep
the upper peninsula dry II the state
votes for prohibition The Canadian
500. FOR instance, will lie at least
$50 miles from the nearest wet
point. while TIE copper and iron
countries will be at least $50 miles
from the nearest saloon territory .
As Il result Of the situation in the
upper peninsula. the drys look for n
dry majority from the Lake Supe-
rior territory. which heretofore has
been thought OF. In southern Michi-
gan at least. as he wettost spot IN
the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
RECOUNT HALTS
As FIGHT RACES
Aid. Field and Joseph Walsh
Come To Blows In
Council Chamber

A Asst fight between Aid Field
and Joseph Walsh halted the Sixth
ward aldermanic recount, Monday
night. The encounter was the cul.
mlnation OF bitter feeling which has
existed for long period between
the two, and which was increased
when Walsh defeated Field for the
aldermanic nomination. by III votes
Walsh and Field were near each
other. when the latter made some
remark about the recount. Walsh
answered, and Field struck him on
the Jaw Walsh struck back. and
the two were seeking grips on each
others throats when separated.
Field gained 90 votes on the re.
count. but WAS unable TO overcome
Walsh'a lead Recounts in the Nine
teenth and Ninth wards also failed
20 change the standing OF candi.
dates
Three unsuccessful candidates
filed petitions for recounts late Mon.
day. They are Aid Charles Wing,
defeated for the Republican nominn.
tion for alderman in the Eighth
ward Aid. w. ]. Wilson. who was
defeated in the Eighteenth. and John
Karschink. who was defeated for
constable in the Seventh ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
"PENNSY'S" ENTRY
MAKES NEW p. O.
SITE NECESSARY

Postmaster Nagel Is authority for
the statement that the entrance Of
the Pennsylvania railroad into Do
troit will necessitate finding a new
site for the postoffice. Tentative
plans called for the new postofflce
10 be located near the Michigan Cen.
trail station. but as the Pennsylvania
will he such an important mail car.
ryinS line. It would not be wise 10
have the new postoflice so far away.
Mr.. Nagel thinks it possible that the
government might purchase the
property across Wayne-st, from the
present Office erect a new building
there and connect the present office
and the new one by a subway
Postmaster Nagel says he is urg.
ing the government TO speed up and
authorize n new office as quickly as
possible and he says he hopes there
will be enough ground surrounding
the building TO permit OF play.
grounds with baseball diamonds, ten
mis- courts and athletic tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
BIC VOTE LOOKED
FOR IN ILLINOIS
Warm Primary Campaign Will
BE Decided To-
morrow
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Sept with all
candidates claiming nomination at
tomorrows state primaries. Chicago
and Illinois today closed n warm
campaign that has been waged for
nearly a year.
A lackadaisical Democratic gu
bernatorial campaign was livened
up at the last moment by split In
Democratic ranks, Roger Sullivan
lining up for William Brinton
against Gov. Dunno. There are three
Republican candidates for the gu
bernatorial nomination.
As result OF the hot campaign
waged by the different nominees, .
large vote is expected 10 be polled
tomorrow. More than 100000 are
expected to vote.
Chief interest In the Illinois pri-
maries centers in what the Progress
sives are going to do. Harold lckes
and Raymond Robins, state leaders,
have already announced themselves
in favor OF Candidate Hughes.
The candidacy OF William Lori.
mer, former United States senator,
for congressman from the sixth dis
trict, IA also attracting wide inter.
est. so terrific has the campaign
waged by Lorimer been that politi-
cal dopesters are wary OF making
predictions as 10 how he'll run.
There are four in the field against
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Neither Side Nj a k e S
Progress In Big
Labor Dispute
MANY GIRLS GET
NEW POSITIONS
Manufacturers Insist
They Can't Meet
Wage Demand
There Is a deadlock in the strike

There Is a deadlock in the strike
OF more than 5000 girl cigarmakers
begun over the months ago Neither
side l. making any progress.
A few girls have gone back 10
work and about 30 per cent have
found other Jobs. and ars content TO
give up their trade rather than their
stand for an increase In pay.
The girls demand dollar more
per thousand tor both bunch makers
and wrappers. making two dollars
more per thousand for the manufac-
turers 20 pay.
According TO the manufacturers
the profit on 1000 cigars. at the
present time. Is less thar one dollar
and. consequently, they cannot &C
cede TO the demands OF their EN-
ploycs. According TO the girls, this
Is not true, altao they can give no
substantial proof 81 their claim.
II Is fact that the rate OF pay
TO cigarnakcrs Is no larger than IL
was 20 years ago, although the price
OF living has treblcd
The manufactures say that tobac-
co and all materials used have risen
IN price enormously on account OF
the war, especially Sumstre tobacco
which goes from the Orient 20 Hol-
land and IL thence shipped 10 Amer
ica. They say that they cannot raise
the price OF cigars. because the man
facturers of the east who, II is
claimed. pay lover wages, would
get ell the trade
Most OF the 1000 cigarmakers Of
Detroit are Polish girls and az times
are prosperous, anc the Polish com
muuity especially so. they are In no
great distress over protracted idle
ness.
The entire Polish population. a
large section on thu cast side OF De
troit. stands back OF them. The
strikers gave bali two weeks ago
ut which Mayor Marx danced with
one OF the prettiest OF tho girls AMI
which was attended by other public
officials This ball and moonlight
excursion netted them considerable
money TO put into their fund.
According 10 the manufacturers
tho girls werr receiN uE better
wages than in any other INDUSTRY
and would be satisfied 10 come back
20 work were l. not for the lahof
agitators who collect - cents n
week from each one and sc keep the
trouble going
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

PrintinE-the plain neat kind--that
IL right-Timcs Job Dept.-Main 452O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
IN DETROIT

Judge Van Ziir H. In Battle Creek.
taking treatment for n disovdcT
that Il expected e. keep him from
the bench for several weeks lie
was forced 20 stop hts court ses'
sions week ago.
In {. suit brought by some Of tn.
stock holders asking for q dissolu-
ton % the company the Detroit
Trust co was appointed receiver
for the Sattley Cotn Handling Ma 20
chine Co. Monday. Its assets are
estimated at $3.50. 900 and It's liabili-
ties At $4,000.
Uncle sam needs men In his Detroit
motor vehicle service. The govern
meut Is now really 10 receive appli =
cations at the pustofhc" for POSI-
tiona paying from 1000 TO ~ 200
year. Mechanics helpers. car
washers, oilers and oilers and
chaureurs arc needed.
seeing his automobile being driven
rapidly away Monday sight. Fred
Wethy. No. 2li Milwaukee ave.
east. Jumped into another machine
and succeeded In heading on the
young man who had stolen his car.
AZ police headquarters the youth.
ful adventurer gave the name OF
Leo McQuatg. - years old. Michi-
san-ave. and Dearborn-rd.
Thomas snyder. an Insurance agent
Of Marion, o., f. beinE sought by
Detroit police on charge ~ kid
napiug. According 10 advices re-
ceived from Marion. snyder stole
his two esr-old daughter about
two weeks ago. The child was IN
the custody OF her mother. who
had started for the business dis
trtct To- do some shopping, when
the father suddenly appeared and
snatched her away snyder Is said
10 have been seen In Detroit re-
Gently.
A trade expansion campaign through
out Michigan ~ being planned by
the Wholesale Merchants bureau
Of the Detroit Board 81 Commerce
II IL n campaign 20 Keep Michigan
trade within the state and out OF
the hands OF small mail order
houses. John " Chandler secre-
tary Of the wholesalera bureau. re-
Gently conducted an inquiry into
the results obtained by other com
merciM organizations In similar
campaign and after this informa-
ton had been commun Laated 10 the
wholesalers they decided on the
campaign.
Frank Mario, - years old, Flint no
tel. pleaded guilty before Police
Justice Sellers. Monday TO unlaw-
fully driving away the automobile
~ r. y. Player. No. 40 GrRtiot-
ave. and was held 10 recorder
court Mario was arrested In 81.
Joseph. Mich. and was returned 60
Detroit by Detective Dwyer. -Four
other Detroit youths, arrested In
~. Joseph last week, are Htlll he
ing held there and will he tried in
that city on tho charge Of stealing
n Hudson super-HiN. They are Earl
Stafford Cameron Moore, Raymond
Kerier and Thomas Fleming. all is
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Have you something you don't
want you will exchange for
something you do want? Ad-
vertise in The Times. No
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Interest in today's primaries in
Vermont centers In the Republican
contest for the United states sen.
atorIal domination Senator Carroll
IS. Page is a candidate for another
term and has as opposing candidates
Gov Charles w Gates and former
Gov. Allan NJ Fletcher