davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04

"Batted for Konetchy in ninth
tBresnahan. catcher and pitcher.
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn ........................l Q - -
Summary: Runs-Konetchy, Evans. Bres.
nahan, Burch tS) Wheat, Dalton. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 0: Brooklyn, 10. Two.base
hts-Mowrey. Lennox t2). Sacrifice flies
Zacher, Dalton. Sacrifice h!ts-Zacher. Dau-
boz, (2), Bergen. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 2. stolen bases-Burch, paubert.
Eun.mel. Double plays-Smith to Hummel
to Daubert; Zacher to Konetchy; Bachman
to Bresnahan to Mowrey; Bresnahan to
Bresnahan to Phelps to Konetchy.
First base on balls-Ot Zmich. 8; Bachman,
i: oft Geyer. /: off Bresnahan, l; off Cradle,
4; off scanlon. 2. Struck out-By zmich, 2;
by cradle. /; BY scanlon. 3 Hit by pitchers
by Cradle. 2; by Scanlon, !. Wild pitches
Zmich Cradle. Hits-OE Zmich, in In
nngs; off Bachman, 2 In innings; off Gey-
er. 0 in 1-s innings; OFF Bresnahan, in
: 90 Innings; of Cradle, in l-3 innings;
Time OF game. 2:23. Umpires. Eason and
tombstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, 8, Lynchburg, 3.
Dnnville, 8; Petersburg, 3.
Norfolk, o; Roanoke, ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Especial to The mes-Dlspatch.l

Lynchburg, Va. August 3.-Two wild
heaves by Dick Smith and Sexton We're
wholly responsible for four OF the visi-
tors runs to-day, and tho Colts had
no trouble taking the Shoemakers into
camp to g. With perfect fielding
throughout the game the score would
have been to In favor OF Lynch
burg. The fans We're after Pender.
and 1t was easy to see that his work
was the worst he has ever done here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
FIRST GAME.

plttsbu-y .....o02o1oI oo-l
Philadelphia .................0 o 100000 OIL
summary: Runs-Byrne. Leach. Gibson
Leitield, Magee Two.base hits-Magee Doc
Ian. Home run--Magee. Sacrifice fly
Leach Sacrifice hits-Byrne, Leach. Stolen
base-Byrne. Double piay-McKechnle to
Wagner to Flynn. Left on basNs-P!ttsburs.
s. Philadelphia. o. First base on balis-Or
Leiaeld 9; off Moren 3. Hit by. pitcher
Nv Moren, i; by Le!aeid. /. Struck out--By
leiheld 8; by Moren. s. Balk-Moren. limo
OF game, 1890. Umpires, o'Day and Bren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
WINS IN EIGHTH

Cleveland Ohio, August 3.-cleveland
rallied in the eighth inning to-day.
and aided by Quinn's two wild pitches,
won out from New York, to 9. Quinn
drove in both of New York's runs. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
FIRST ZANE.

Mitchell, Mcmillan. Collins, Hersog. era
ham, shean, sweeney Three-base his-Mc-
SErihce hit-R. Miller. Sacrifice fiy-Herzog.
Y Stolen bases-Herzog. Collins, Sharpe. Double
" play-Abbaticch!o TO Shean to Sharpe. Left
on bases-cincinnati. 81 Boston g. First base
on balls-on Suggs 3; of Frock,-a. Hit by
pitcher-By Suggs tHerzog). Struck out
by Suggs, /: by Frock, .. Time of game,
1:ss umpires. Rigler and Emsle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
BREAKS LOSING STREAK

Boston. Mass, August s.-Boston
broke its losing streak by winning a
double header from Cincinnati to-day.
the first game 8 to 4. and the second.
s to o. punched hits won both games.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
American Again Defeated.

Hamburg, August 3.-In the four
teenth round of the international chess
masters tourney to-day, the American,
Frank ]. Marshall. suffered another
defeat, this time at the hands Of
Teichmann. The leaders scores to
date:
Schlechter, Niemzowitsch. 9ls each;
Duras, s; Teichmann, III; Chotinirski,
Marshall, Spielmann, 7 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
PHILADELPHIA,
Totals ~ 4N12 i Totals "a sU15

4UtaIs 49, q Z IotaIS .'.0I 0 y I" y
~. Collins. first base.
IT. Collins. second base.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ......................oo oooo1oo Oh
Pnuadelphia ..................o o y v y.
Summary: Runs-Parent. Baker (2). Two
base hits-Bnker, Parent. Sacrifice hit
Tannehil Double plays-Payne to French;
Purtell to French to j. Collins (2); Baker
to T. Collins TO Davis; Bender to Barry to
Davis. Left on bases-Chicago. 2; Phtadel-
phia, 3. First base on balls-Of Young, 1:
off Bender, ]. First base on error-Phila-
delphia. !. Hit by pitcher-By Young. i;
by Bender. l. Struck out-By Young, 6: by
Bender. Z. Wild pitch-Young. Time OF
game, 145. Ump!res. Perrine and Dineen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04

Mayberry, 5; by Welcher. 9 Wild pitches
Welcher (2). Mayberry. Time Of game. LAS.
Umpire, Davis. Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
SECOND GAME.

Summary: Runs-collins. Herzog (2).
eharpe. Matterr. Two-base hit-Sharpe. Hits
.-or Burns, in 21-s Innings; of Gaspar.
B IN 2-3 innings. Sacrifice h!ts-Coll!ns,
Miller Mattern. Double plays-Smith to
shean; Herzog to Abbaticchlo. Left on
bases-C!ncinnau. 6; Boston T. First base
balls-OH Burns. !: OFF Mattern 9 First
base errors-Boston 5: Cincinnati Q
Struck out-By Mattern. S; by Gasoar l.
Balk-Mattern. Time of game. I:i0. UNI
pires, Rig!er and Emsl!e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04

Tennis Tournament ut Newport.
Newport. r. l.. August 3.-Three
mixed tennis doubles We're played at
Casino to-day. Mrs. Arthur Iselin and
William G. Loew defeated T. A. Have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
Totals 30

Summary: Runs-Schulte Tinker, Archer.
Two base hit-Tinker Three-base hit-Arch
er. Sacrifice hits-Tinker. Wiltse, Hoffman.
Sacrifice fly-Pfeister. Stolen base-schuite.
Left on bases-Chtcago, 6; New York. 6.
First base on error-Chicago, J. Double
plays-Evers. Tinker TO Chance Tinker to
Evers to Chance. Struck out-By Pfester.
q by Wlltse, . First base balls-Of
Pteister. .: off wiltse, 3. Time of game,
I:4o Umpres. Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04

New York. 8. Tlme OF game 1923. Dmpires
KERN and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
Petersburg.
DnnYille

!anVille ......,,..,..,,,.,.....5? Q o OIL 0'-8
FeteFspnrB ..,-,,,t.s,,,..,.t..OO . i 0,2 0 Cd
summary: Runs-Putman. Kirkpatrick.
Chunk, Rckert, Griffin, sullivan ta1, Castor,
schrader, Ryersop, Priest Stolen bases--
Booze, Mcfarland. Rickert, CASTOR. Schrader.
Ryerson, Priest. Murray Sacrifice hlt-Sul.
livan, Saeriace flies--Gaston, Schrader.
Two, base hit--Mayberry. Threc-base bits
sullivan (?), Left on bases--Petersburg, Io;
panyil!e. 4. First base on balls-Oft May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04

Summary: Two base hits-A- Smith.
Howedell and Wallace Three bsse
hits-D. Smith and Burke. Sacrifice
hits-Burke, Baker and Titman. Sac
ridce f,ies-Baker and Bunting. Stolen
bases-Burke, Titman and Dobson.
First base on errors-Lynchburg. q;
Richmond /. Left on bases-Lynch-
burg. n: Richmond, T. Struck out-by
sexton. 4: BY Revells, /. Bases on
balls-ofr Sexton. 1: off Revelle, !.
Time, 2:03. Umpire. Fender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
Play To-Day.

Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04

In 9 days we shall be pleased to have you
visit our salesroom for an inspection Of our 1911
Chalmers $50" demonstrating car. You will be
interested in this car, which has created a SEN
sation wherever shown, which is the greatest
automobile value ever offered at the price.
We offer the Chalmers to the people OF Richmond
with perfect confidence that they will make good every
expectation We are backed by the opinion Of fifty Of
the leading automobile owners Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbus: Savannah. O.; colum-
bus. &.
At Augusta: Jacksonville. 3; Au-
At Columbia: Columbia, 2; Macon. !
Twelve innings; darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
Where They

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04

Totals 29 "a Is Totals - ZIP
sBatted for Konetchy in ninth.
tBresnahan, catcher and pitcher
NV I'M r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, IS; New York, 0.
ST. Louis, 8: Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati, 4 Boston, S (frst gane).
Cincinnati. O; Boston. 5 (second

game). !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04

We have ordered S497 500 worth Of Chalmers
ferrous undertaking had we not known that every
Chalmers owner is thoroughly satisfied with his
car.
The demand which our owners haveinvolun-
tarily created must be taken care of. 1t is our
duty to take care of it.
We have received numbers of letters from
them in substantiation of our every claim.
Here is the second of the letters we received from
prominent automobile owners in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
IS M|SQUOTED
NOT IN FAVOR OF A CENTRAL
BANK AT THIS TIME.
Statement Regarding His Boston
Speech Is Given Out by
Secretary MacVeagh.

Under directions from President Taft,
Secretary MacVeagh is sending to bank
ers who are writing to the Treasury in
curing as to the attitude of the admins
tration on the central bank question the
following:
Mr.. Taft was m;squoted in the re-
ports of his Boston address. The Presi-
dent is not I'm favor of central bank
at the present time: and he has person
ally requested me to advise you that he
is not advocating the establishment of
such an institution
The Treasury Department has been
overrun with letters from bankers,
since the Boston speech. wanting to know
the position of the President. The Presi-
dent has received large number of let
tiers on the same subject. His trips
through the country, too, have shown him
that the central bank proposition is not
universally popular, and that II it is ever
enacted into law 1t must be done with
business conditions.
1t has been supposed for some time
that the President was in sympathy with
the views Of Senator Aldrich as to a CEN
trail bank, but his failure to commit him
self at this time indicates that he is in
doubt. He is free to accept proof of the
feasibility of the scheme and to listen
to the arguments Of those for and
against 1t.
makes it quite possible that financial
legislation will not be urged either at
this session or the short session next
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

Just $50 pieces in the lot, in white and colors and
suitable for dress trimmings. Most of the pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
HEROIC ACTION PRAISED
DISASTER PREVENTED, BUT
SAILOR LOSES AN ARM.
Fearing an Explosion, Door Is
Closed While Seaman Is
Passing Through.

Acts of heroism in the navy occur in
times of peace, as we'll as when the battle
RACES. That fact was demonstrated by q
recent incident on the battleship South
Carolina in which bravery, self-sacrifice
and tact were displayed in a thrilling
manner by three ibluejackets. The story
has just come out through the personal
commentator by the Secretary Of the
Navy of John Michigan, Philip Arnold and
Carl Beyers Of the crew of the South
Carolina
Official action was based on a report
made by Capt. A. F. Fechteler, command
ing that vessel. From this report it ap-
pears that while the South Carolina was
engaged In a big gun test in Cape Cod
bay April q an accident occurred which
threatened an explosion and imperiled
the lives of the 800 officers and men on
the battleShip.
Quick Work Necessary.
In the crew of No. turret in the lower
handling room were John Nelligan. gum
ner's mate, third class; Philip Arnold.
electrician, second class, and Carl A. Bey-
ers, seaman. Beyers was an assistant
handler. working under Nelligan's d.
|rection Arnold was in charge of the
electric switch. closing the doors of the
room. Arnold, anticipating danger. sud
denly closed the door while Beyers was
passing through. His right arm was
amputated at the shoulder, partly cut and
partly torn off. The blood spurted out in
a great stream. \ moments delay would
have resulted in his death. Michigan tore
off his own shirt. wadded 1T up tightly
and damned it into the socket. This he
held with all possible pressure while aid
was summoned.
Assistant Surgeon J. r. Phelps, in his
report OF the accident, said:
II found Beyers being supported by
Michigan, who had his hand pressed into
the wound, controlling the main artery.
The mans arm was torn from his body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
BRIGHT DISEASE

tate estimates on the percentage Of recov.
cries under the new emoihent treatment i0f
pr,ght,s Disease as follows:
Where patient is much weakened and crises
80 ha expected in from i've to ten days, prob
ably not more than lo1e to 2o9e recover Where
rh~.,ciaps aid with efforts to restrain fatal
sr,,rtoms this percentage is increased In cases
where patients have from thirty to sixty days
Of life the efficiency is very much higher.
Where patients do not wait until oed-ridden
rrohsbly three-fourths yield.
And in cases that take the new emollient
treatment on the appearance Of the disease nearly
nine out Of ten respond. The point Is that the
renal Inflammation should be attacked before
the heart and physical system are broken down.
The new emollient treatment IL known as
Ful.on's Renal Compound. 1t can be had In
washington from Henry Evans, 1905 F ST. NV.
We desire every patient to write rs who 10
not noting the usual improvement by the third
week. Literature mailed free. Jno. j. Fulton
Co.. 645 Battery ST., San Francisco. Cal. We
invite correspondence with ply sicians who have
obstinate cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

The FouIards water-spot and perfect in
every way. and small figures and colors of old
rose reseda, lavender. alice blue stone
green. navy and black d-white combinations "A in
wide Regularly s5c yard. for 5Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD.
Admiral McCalla's. Ashes to Be
Brought to Washington.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 9.-The
funeral of Rear Admiral Bowman H.
who died Friday, took place
yesterday from Trinity Episcopal Church.
The services. which were conducted by
Rev. Benjamin Davis, assisted by Chap
lain James Lewis, T. q. n, retired, con-
sisted simply of the ritual and two of the
hymns that were the admirars favorites.
The urn containing the ashes OF the adj
miral, after cremation. at Los Angeles to-
day, will be taken to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
at 55c a yard

The Dem-Rough Pongees all Silk - in.
wide. Choice Of 20 colorngs. such pink,
mails. apricot. old reseda amethyst copenhagen,
green, brown. TAM gold. kings blue, natural,
white, black. and others. Regularly $780, for 55c
yard.-First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

and the arm was lying on the shell
table. But for the presence OF mind ana
ouickness OF Michigan the man woui9
have undoubtedly bled to death before L
reached the scene"
Saved by Blood TRANSMISSION.
Beyers was taken to the ships hospital
where the senior medical officer announc-
ed nothing short Of TRANSMISSION OF
blood would save his life. Several OF
the guns crew promptly offered them
selves for the sacrifice. first among them
being Arnold. Arnold insisted upon De-
ing accepted. assuming the blame for the
accident, and he gave up his blood &C.
cordingly. Beyers had lost so much blood
that it was necessary to drain Arnold s
veins to the limit. When Arnold grew
faint and the physicians thought they
would have to take another man, he in
sisted upon giving up his last drop IL
necessary. Beyers will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
PRAY FOR THE KING
Supp|ications Yesterday in
Churches of Washington.
MEMORIAL SERVICE LATER
Will Be Held Here simultaneously
With the Obsequies In
England.

In many Of the churches of Wash
ington yesterday the pastors onereo
prayers for the repose Of the soul OF
King Edward. His successor, George
V. was mentioned and Divine guidance
was asked for him. The list OF clergy
men who spoke at some length In thelr
sermons Of the demise of the king in
cluded Rev. DR. Wallace Radcliffe OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church; Rev. DR..
Randolph H. McKim Of the Church OF
the Epiphany; Rev. DR.. Charles Wood,
Church of the Covenant; Rev. DR.. Ro-
land Cotton Smith of ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Washington. and Rev. DR..
William Rhind Wedderspoon. pastor
elect of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church.
1T is a treasured memory and an
inspiration to hear the calm words of
the dying ting, 1T is the end. nave
tried to do my duty" said DR.. Rad
cliffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Triumph of Death Bed.

"A sterling triumph in the hour Of
a great reality. In the forum Of ones
own conscience and in the audience OF
the eternities it is the grand idea, the
high fulfillment, the dominant ideas OF
God. the soul, responsibility and i'm
mortality. No better claim could be
made. no brighter crown can be given
tban the consciousness of duty done"
lie loved his people well, declared Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Memorial Service Planned.

Memorial services for King Edward VII
of England will be held in one OF the
leading churches of Washington stimuli
taneously with the formal obsequies in
England but as yet no church has been
decided upon.
At the British embassy it was stated
today that 1t is not known when the Sc
lection will be made. No movement, it is
understood, has been made by Ambassa-
dor Bryce in the matter. st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, is regarded as
strong possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

c. Ernest Smith, wished them success
and made many sacrifices for them. He
was the first servant of the people. In
later years he looked upon life as
solemn thing He was a peacemaker for
men and nations. He was not typical
Englishman rather a cosmopolitan. who
looked impartially at a question from all
Sides All men and nations learned to
respect his common sense. and the
French, who once hated the English
and were cordially disliked in return. be-
came the best friends to the Britons as
a result of King Edwards diplomacy"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
APPLAUDS REFERENCE TO !. N. c. 4.

ton this committee decided to raise
SIS, 900, this amount being deeemd
necessary to provide what Wenatchee
should have in this direction. The
cost of other association buildings
was had in mind and the needs of
this city for ten years hence were
considered. While a smaller sum
would, of course, secure good build
ing. this amount was deemed neces-
sary. For this sum an up-to-iate Y.
NJ. C. A. building can be built, pro-
viding all the essentials of such a
building. OF course, one of the larg-
est features will be the gymnasium,
which will probably be so by 20 feet
in size. This will be provided with
a running track. AS part of the
physical department equipment there
will be shower baths for both men
and boys, probably a steam bath, GER
tainly a swimming pool. Locker
rooms will of course be provided. The
modern association building has a
lobby, not unlike a hotel lobby, this
being on the main floor. Here will
be the Offices of the secretary and
physical director On this floor will
also be the special quarters for the
boys, where the games, books, ETC.,
in which they are specially interest
ed will be placed. Reading rooms,
parlors, social rooms, night school
equipment, lecture room, possibly
a hand ball court, kitchen, and a
series of attractive sleeping rooms
for young men away from home will
| be included. If sufficient space can
be secured along side the building,
tennis courts may be installed.
The usefulness of such building
as this is not to be estimated, except
by those who have been in a position
to study the results of its use over
period of years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
AUDIENCE AT SAM SMALL'S LEG
TURE VOICED UNANIMOUS SEN.
TMENT REGARDING BUILDING
A HOME IN THIS CITY.

The applause given the reference
in Sam Small's lecture last night to
the Y. NJ. c. A. seems to indicate the
general feeling among the people of
Wenatchee toward the project now
on foot to get a permanent home for
this institution in this city. Speak
ing OF this matter, State Secretary
Wilcox, who has been asked to con-
duct the canvass for the $4,000
fund, said to the World reporter to-
day that the preliminary investiga-
lions that have been made as to the
building fund disclose a practically
unanimous feeling that Wenatchee
should have a Young Mems Christian
Association and that this is about as
good time as any to get 1t. eve
find practically no opposition to the
project" said Mr.. Wilcox. "In fact,
it's much better than that, for we
are everywhere met with encourage
ment. We have already encountered
some most pleasant surprises in the
way of definite promises of money
Men from whom we hoped to get a
few hundred dollars are coming up
with a thousand a piece. Those who
have been acquainted with the Y. M
c. A. in their former eastern homes
are especially approachable here, for
they have in some cases invested
back there and have been so well
satisfied that they are glad to have
an opportunity to help now. Among
the best friends of the Wenatchee as
ISOLATION will be found those who
have been connected with some asso.
citation back east"
The Y M. c. A. committee, which
has the preliminaries in charge is the
outgrowth of committees appointed
by the commercial club, the various
church brotherhoods and other so.
cieties. After very mature delibera.