davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
HUGHES PITCHES A
NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME

Boston. Mass. June 16.-Thomas A.
Hughes hurled his way into the baseball
hall OF fame today when he shut out
the Pittsburgh Pirates without a hit
while the Braves batters gathered two
runs as a result of seven hits and sun
dry bases on balls. Pittsburgh was con-
stantly at the mercy of thin Tom dur
Ing the entire game, and but two Pirates
reached first base. Seven PittsburEhers
sfruck nIlf Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Claims Motorcycle Record

chicago. June 16.-Gleen Stokes, of Los
Angeles, Cal, claimed the 1O-mile motor
cycle championship here as a result of
his work when he won the event from
Ray Creveston, of Springfield, Mass, and
Lorenzo Boido, Of Phoenix, Ariz. Grew
eston and Boido were both forced to re-
tire because Of damage to their machines.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
BEAT THE CHAMPIONS

Chicago, June 16.-Boston was beaten
today by the White sox in a slugfest by
a 7-to-4 count. Gregg, who started for
the red-hosed team, was batted hard in
the third by the locals, and retired in
favor Of Jones. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
To Hold Field Day

The Department Of Commerce Club
will hold a monster field day and lawn
party at the Bureau of Standards on Sat
urday. June "a, starting at O'Clock. A
baseball game is also scheduled between
the Commerce team and the Bureau OF
Standards team.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Dr.. Coll Wins Endurance Swim

Atlantic City, n. J.. June is.-Dr. z. B.
Coll won the endurance mileage swim.
held by the HyEeia Club, covering the
grand total Of l,6 Ia miles in the 81 days
Of the novel competition. 1t is believed
the mark unoficially sets a new worlds
record for such events
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
.ttsd Tor Nabors In eixhth.

-Batted Tor Nsbors IN eishth.
Runs-yitt, vesch, Burns Young. Witt n.
Strunk. First base on balls-Or Du6uc, 4: of Ma
bnrs L Struck out-By Dubuc, 5; BY Nabors. 2;
By Sheehan, J. Three-base hit-Witt. Two-bass hits
-strunk, Heiln1an Bush Sacrifice hits-Vitt q
Young PICK o. Walsh Stolen bases-yeach. Old
ring Double play-Lajoie to SchAng to Pick to
McInnes- Hit by pitchsr-By Dubuc (Schang1. Wild
pitch-Nabors Umpires-Messrs Dineen and Chill.
Tine Of game-2 hours and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Clerks VS.. Hilltops.

The Palais Royal and the Hilltop will
play Sunday at Fifth and Florida ave-
nue., at 1880. The Palais Royal have an
open date for July and would like to
hear from any strong team in this vicin-
ity. Address c. H, Shaab, Palais Royal.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Memphis Gets Priest.

Memphis, Tenn. June 16.-Announcement
was made today that the Memphis South
ern Association Club had secured Monty
Priest, a pitcher. from the Brooklyn
Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Yale's Track CAPTAIN.

New Haven. Conn. June is-John W
Overton. Of Nashville, Tenn. was elected
captain Of the Yale track team, last
night. He is a mile runner. Last season
he was captain Of the cross-country
team.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL.
Newark, o; Providence, l
Buffalo, (: Rochester, 8.
Richmond Baltimore. POSTPONED rain,
Toronto-Montresl. rain.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
MACKMEN ARE BEATEN
BY THE JUNGALEERS

Detroit, Mich, June 16;-Nabors, OF the
Athletics, and Dubuc, Of the Tigers,
hooked up in an interesting pitchers duel
today, the last named getting the best of
the breaks, and Jennings Jungaleers
rornped in with a 4-to-3 victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Letter for Tommy Lowe

There is letter in care OF the sporting
editor of The Herald for Tommy Lowe,
the local lightweight fighter
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Detroit. 4: Athletics g. Bostc
Chicago, Z; Boston, l.
washington-St Louis Rain.
New York-Cleveland. Rain
GAMES TOD
Washington at st. Louis ICincf
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Quotesd Sid Keener.

Commenting on yesterdays game, We
quote Sid Keener. OF the ST. Louis Times,
who has good word to say for the Grifr-
men as follows:
while admirers of the Browns have
faint visions OF a club fighting for the
pennant we saw an enemy at Sports
mans Park Thursday afternoon tnas
may interrupt the climb of Fielder
Jones. We introduce Clark Griffith
and his Nationals, and now remember
that up to o'clock Thursday after
noon Clark Griffith and his Nationals
had lost eleven out of their last thir-
teen games. but Clark has pitchers,
some pitchers. who have checked the
Browns in four out of FIVE.
Tn the first game between these
clubs, last May 3, the Browns won, 10
to 5. They put on batting rallies in
the sixth. seventh and eighth innings
and trimmed the Nationals, but listen
to this: In the last four games, thir-
ty-six innings, the Browns have scored
but one run against the Nationals.
And II was this pitching. not a
piece OF base-running that ran the
other way, that gave Joe Boehling a
l-to-o victory over Eddie Plank in a
tight and thrilling duel before 1880
fans, the Ohio Band and some cabaret
entertainers yesterday. Yes. II was
Joe's southpaw hurling that beat US
as he allowed but four hits and erased
two of the four hits by catching the
batters on their way to second.
The only gleam of Joy for the
Brown rooters during the entire pro.
ceedings Thursday was the drum.
major act by Carl Sawyer in front OF
the stand just before the ball opened
1t was some act, too.
They keep that bird under cover toe
much"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
During O. B.-Federal League
Peace Negotiations Old Fox
Attempted Big Trade.
THREE MEN FOR "TILLIE"
BY WILLIAM PEET.

St. Louis, Mo-. June 16.-Thunder show
ers this afternoon about the time set to
start the ball game caused the st. Louis
management to postpone the affair un-
til the next trip the Griffmen visit the
Mound City.
Today's rain, however, did not halt the
Grifrmen from getting in some much
needed practice The pitchers also work.
ed out and when the players returned
to the hotel they were satisfied that an
afternoon had not been entirely wasted.
For a rainy day story and one of the
best which has broken during the trip,
the writer is in a position to let the fans
in on a little secret.
Just before the Browns changed hands
last winter passing from Col Bob Hedges
to Phil Ball and his associates in the Fed
ly made involving three Washington play
ers for one Brownie.
Jones HaIts Trade.
The coming of Fielder Jones halted ne
gotiations and about that time the Cleve-
land Indians offered a good cash price
for one of the players named in the trade
SO the stun was of.
Grifith offered, so the rumor goes,
Catcher Ainsmith, Pitcher Doc Ayers and
First Baseman Chic Gandil for Clarence
Walker, the slugging outhelder. and
Owner Hedges agreed upon the trade.
Cleveland spilled the beans when the new
owners of that team wanted Gandil and
were ready to pay real money for his
release. In. addition. Fielder Jones also
wanted little time to think over the
matter, and while Jones was thinking It
over Gandil was sent TO Cleveland, block
ing the proposed trade.
In dealing for Walker, Grifith tipped
his hand, admitting that he made
previous mistake when he sold the out.
fielder to Kansas City back in 1872
Whether or not Walkers presence
would have strengthened the Nationals
as Griff figured. is a matter OF conjecture.
One thing is certain. Walker, right now,
Is playing great ball for the Boston Red
Sox and hitting like fend.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Boeh1ing Showed Class.

On May 10, in Washington, Joe Boehl-
Ing shut out the Browns, Plank up, To-
Then in succession he was knocked out
by Detroit. Cleveland, Boston and Chi
cago. Betimes he failed as a relief
pitcher. But yesterday he came back
into his own. He opposed Plank and the
Browns. and again he won, 10. If the
Browns ever quit the American League,
so will Boehling.
This reminds US Of Bill Steele, a splitter
once with the Cardinals. said a st. Louis
scribe. Bill laid 1t over the Phillies
then a good ball club, like a tent, and
this held him his Job. Even after he
was all twisted up with rheumatism,
Bill would stagger to the hurling hill
and make the Phils look foolish.
Boehling has this same something "on"
the Browns. He has started six games
this season and been knocked out in four
of them. On May Is he lasted three in
nings against the Tigers. who grabbed
six hits and four runs. On May 10 Cleve-
land copped four hits and four runs in
four innings and Boehling beat 1t to his
bath. On May 80 Boston, with four hits
and five runs in two innings, sent Joe to
an early dinner The White Sox, on
June H. made seven hits and four runs
in five frames, and Griff again lost his
patience.
But in eighteen innings the Browns
have scored the sum total of nothing
against this bird. 1t was Plank's misfor-
tune to oppose Boehling in both outs The
ancient gunner from Gettysburg has had
two runs scored against him in two
games, and therefore deserves nothing
but praise.
Kenneth McGovern, the lanky south
paw. who Joined the Nationals in Chicag go
last Tuesday was sold today to the Clin-
ton SIowa) club of the Three-Eye Lea que.
McGovern was signed up on the rec
ommendation of Nick Altrock. but the
youngster who has been doing little pitch
ing this spring was not able to show any
winning stuff. hence the transfer.
If McGovern delivers the goods with
the Iowa club he will be recalled at the
close of the 1916 season.
For the game against the Browns here
tomorrow Harry Harper will be In the
box. Harper has enjoyed three days
rest and should give a good account of
himself. Park or Groom will oppose him.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
NATIONAL

Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati-Phillies Rain.
st. Louis-New York. Rain,
Chicago-Brooklyn Rain.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
M Esissx 10 TAX PGrEsS

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( .5D'd sir-z=-s should not Be required
% .zsTz their homes s-S business q
make - !-riss in - nsny bEssles.
cases
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
Notice o Publication

STATE or OKLAHOMA
C1l---g c 5azEar
I- l1s D5s-rizr Cazr- e s11i C1---g
Lsz6s y Ca--1-. Fa5--E
AlT-z L Cz--E-- Ds@s-11--
szz5 DsFa-zz-f 70 -zEs zltlos r-zs - -ls hesz
SD . - zb5ss -zzz- C1-rE tlr -isu-rz AID
~ 80 -zs-osy e tt- Czzi5-s- e IN. =srrzags
tz--ss- -ss EA--5 Az 3stsn1arL su1 E--sz
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rs-s-i1- Eil = tz1s- - TIE z-.i sodE-s-t fa-
49, y-zz-a5 - 49, se-11 tlr DfTurus an, c-s-
-ssy e - za1r ss25rsz A. E--- o.As- rsiisf a.
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a--set-s-t ta=-ssa Erzz1st - b~ rsa5ersd sr-
r1r1z-zy.
Ar-=s- c c. D-GraE. C--k x SD Cs1Tr
ByL l. SaEE. D-2zu.
u.,-lcso- a DseEsa- At-1rnsy tzg P-zinszs-
50 - &
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
9sCEp ASSOUNCEVEN.

We take pleasure II announcing that
Ee have established COR singer Sewing
Machine o5iee with the BEAvEE hEE-
AID. Cal there for the singer" man.
b! the BEST from frn that keeps
mza 20 yoCr county 70 take care o.
your uSchires-
SETH PRIDDY,
sis u Local Mgr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
-SOYE BOOSIERS.r

Suyn1o i riEht on tae JOB, when il
cones 20 boosaEE. Tae bUsirs.s men
got together aud are boosting hard
5n eEe-y appropriate osessi0n. resiiz-
iog t-si when they are boosting for
he tozn they are Boosting FOR them
.sives-or each tor his OEn business
They have. arranged for series of
booster trips in their trade territory.
A lsrss number Of csrs are filed Eiih
re boosters 8 brass band is taken
along. ard speeches are made al each
.sCDoi1C place
On July 4tk G1yEuu Eil make s
trip through the territory southeast Of
this e.ty-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

Ire Bi3e Wee Club spent a very
.lezssat afternoon With Mrs. 7 q.
5EttEoo1 last "Wednesday Inc
guests Ct tEe OCCASION we're Mrs. Caro-
Are SsTsgs s1d Ms Pe2tfsh, sister
o. Mrs. BTzidEo5i, Nbo ended her
Eisit here Thursday returning to her
h1ue ia EErsss City. No
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

Dr.. HigsiubothEnl. specialist eye
ear, uo.e sBd throat. 81 tee Liberal
Hospital. Liberal, Kansas each sat.
-.-fsy s-St II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
When You Have

These things at hand you can
do many Jobs which otherwise
would cost YOU much money. or
would remain undOne. and that
might cost YOU MORE money
Often the cost OF employing Gne
single Job done would be greater
than the cost of all these useful
articles. Think ii over and then
look them over at
Carer Tracy Hardware Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
OPENING Of HOST|UT|ES NOW
DEPENDS ON CARRANzA'S ACTION
U. S. PRISONERS ARE
SAFE AT CHIHUAHUA

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The Brit
ish consul at chihuahua City. who is
looking after American interests there.
reported to the state department today
that the American troopers captured
al Carrizal had been interned in the
chihuahua penitentiary and were being
well treated. He gave the number as
twenty three, two of them sergeants
and the others privates. Two are
slightly wounded.
The consuIs message which was the
trst report regarding the prisoners to
reach the department from him. also
noted the detention of the Mormon in
terpreter taken with the cayalrymen
The consuls report follows
There are twenty-one privates and
two sergeantS of the Tenth cavalry
and one white interpreter interned in
penitentiary. Two are slightly wounded
one through the shoulder and the other
has flesh wound in knee Both recoy-
ering and receiving medical attention
They are sufficiently fed and well
treated. They have ample room for
exercise. Am assured that there is no
danger for their lives"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
MURDER Of RANCHER AND WIFE
BY BANDITS MAY HASTEN ACTION
GEN. PERSHING NOW
CONCENTRATING men

MEXICO CITY. June c7.-Thc Am
erican forces under the command ~
General Pershinc have abandoned
Bachimba and san Geronimo. in order
10 concentrate 20 the north. according
to adtics received by General Alvaro
Ohregon. Secretary Of War from Gen.
eral lacinto Treyiuo commanding ;he
government troops in chihuahua. The
tarranzd forces have occupied these
positions and organized them so as
10 prevent The American troops from
again occupy ing them.
Reports received from IacafrcaE are
fo The effect that Colonel Miguel Hern-
andoz. ono of the rebel chieftaius ls
ready with his forces to join fho Car.
rama army
According to information from Ma
rny1r sonora. the Southern Pacific
Railway l'no and the telephone and
telegraph systems are Iu the hand OF
The Do facfo government forces
General Roberto T. ttfulu. CONF
uardor in chief of 'ra Iapafa forces
ir fhe state of HidaIEo. has offered D
tho men under Dis command to fHu
military commando OF Vera Cruz for
fho service of the do Hrfo govern
mont General Cararrl has accept
DI tho lrofer of General DrIId0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
PRESIDENT WITHOUT AUTHORITY /,
To USE GUARD OUTSIDE Of j, s,
AUSTRIAN RETREAT
STILL CONTINUES

LONDON. June 27.-Ql:20 p. MI
The Austrians in the region southeast
OF Trent are still falling eacS oerore
the advance OF the Italians who have
recaptured numerous important points
OF vantage. The towns of POsina and
Arsiero again have fallen into the
hands Of the Italians. while in the en-
tire region between the Adige and
Brenta rivers numerous peaks ana
mountain positions have been retaken.
The Austrians. according to the ltal-
ian war office. vainly attempted to
hold back the Italians by a cencen.
trated artillery and machine gun fire
but the Italians would not be denleo.
There has again been siac.eninS
IN the Intensity OF the bombardment
on the various sectors around Neraur
and only one infantry attack was at
tempted Tuesday. This was launched
by the Germans on the part of the
village Fleury. northwest o- VerGun.
which is held by the French. II was
rcpIlsed
The Germans also essaycd an attack
against the British southeast Of Npres
btu this also was without result.
on the front in northern Russia the
| Germans have bombarrCsl -ussian po-
sitions and followed them up with in
fantry attacks. Petrograd SAYS that
all the attacks were put down by the
/ Russian fire
The official statement Issued py the
Russian war office places the num-
ber Of prisoners captured by General
Brussiloffs army between June = ana
June % az 1892 officers and men.
The number of heavy guns, machine
guns and bomb throwers reached more
than 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
ESCAPE ACROSS THE
BORDER INTO MEXICO
Mexlcans Dispose Troops To
Prevent Attack On Chi
huahua City

FL pASO. June q. = Psvc9f~rnert
here over the Mexican controversy was
renewed tonight with the recent of
news ~ a new bandit raid across the
border near HaChita. n NJ. resulting
m the murder Of VIM. Parker. an Amer
ican ranchman. and his wife
The general sentiment seemed TO ba
that the incident demonstrated anew
the inability of the Carranza govern
menf 90 o1cr any protection to thu
American frontier and would serve 10
bring matters to n head quickly.
Military authorities here tonirht
doubted that the msraudcrs. who arc
believed to have been members Of a
band ~ stock thieves known 10 have
2 lair in fhe faFtnees of the Siorre
Madrcs. south of tho New Mexican
border. would be ovcrfaken before thew
crossed into Mexico. pointing out that
fho ranch is only four miles from the
limo
Mexican reports tonight Indicated
fhaf General Iarinto Trcvino com
handing lho Clrr1uza army corps Of
thnrorih. has practically completed the
dI position 0f bis troops ir preparation
Tor possible hoefIIficl with Tho United
SfIfCe The command tho strength
Of which Del TIr.nu1Iy estimated from
ll 600 to 10000 men. has been dis.
o. hu'ri along fNn two railroads of
chihuahua. fhH Mexican Central and
fhc Mexican Northwestern and in me
santa Maria river valley. IN such n
tContinued on Page rusiveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
MEXICAN PRISONERS
IN PERSHING'S CAMP

FL PASO. Texas. June 27.-Be-
tween 80 and 80 Mexican prisoners
were taken into the American camp
AZ ColOnia D7iblan on A.oncay arter-
noon In motor trucks. according To a
rancher who arrived here late today
and who said the trucks came from
the direction Of Carrizal He believes
skirmish had taken pace on The
Santa Maria river. about so miles
from Colonia Dublan
Military authorities here SAID they
had heard nothing Of an engagement
between American and Mexican forces
along the Rio Santa Maria II wa>
pointed out. however. that a column
securing that district in search Of
survivors Of tho Carrizal Oattie Ion
sensus OF opinion was that the cap
tiveS NAV have beer srragglers from
The various Mexican commands wnr
had been picked up by the cavalry
column.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
GEN. WOOD RESPONDS
TO FUNSTON REQUEST
Issues Orders For Others To
Entrain Today And Balance
OF Week

NEW YORK. June 27.-At the
urgent request Of General Funston
orders were issued late tonight by
Major General Leonard Wood.
commander Of tho department OF
the east, for Pennsylvania, and
District of Columbia troops 70 en-
train for the border at the earliest
possible moment. II was believed
at headquarters some OF then,
might start tonight.
The Pennsylvania troops were
ordered TO El Paso and those from,
the District OF Columbia TO Bisbee,
Arizona.
Supplies have been provided
along the Mexican border for an
army OF 100000 men for the next
30 days. according 70 an announce
nnent here tonight by the quarter
masters department of the United
states army. IL also was learned
from the same source that 1000
motor transport trucks Rad been
purchased from, 20 different auto.
mobile manufacturing concerns az
an average cost Of $1,000 each and
bids had been asked for 400 pas.
senger automobiles TO be used by
the officers Of the various com.
nnands along the border.
Major General Leonard Wood.
commanding the department OF
the east In a report 10 the war de.
partment tonight. stated that ~
O6i troops from New York. New
Jersey. Massachusetts. Connect
cut and Vermont now are enroute
20 the border. These are as fol
lows.
Vermont-one regiment OF In.
fantry. 1000 men.
Nassachusetts-F regiments
% infantry. one troop Of cavalry,
one company signal corps. one
Ambulance Company. one field hos.
pital. total 2.3OO.
New YORK; hree reqi r,ents o.
infantry total 1882.
New Jersey-One regiment of
infantry two troops % cavalry.
two batteries % field artillery. one
ambulance company and one field
hospital. total $50
Colonel John Bellinqer, depart.
r1cnt Cuarterraster. asserted that
the troops were moving without
difficulty Arrangements have
been made. he sad. % provide
sleeping cars for the troops a. fast
as q is possible 90 collect then,
a. the various mobilization points.
These cars are being despatched
from sll parts Of the country 20
the various lines over which tre
troops are travelling ard Will be
attached 90 che troops trains en-.
route
Col BciH0acr said thst the troop
trains would make several stops
daily 80 as 90 permit the soldiers
90 exercise Difficulty experienced
Icontlnuel ON Paae rr.Lvcl