davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

.Baited for Thomas IN the seventh inning.
tRatted for Foster IN the eighth luuin-.
tBaited for Boland IN the fourth inning.
Detroit .......... q . . . . q O-le
Runs-Detroit. Kavanagh :, Cobb :. Crav.
ford 4 Neach >. Burns, Baker: Boston.
Hoorer .. Janvrin 4. sneaker 3. Gamer =.
Lewis. Gardner. Thomas. Two base hits
Janvrin =. Sneaker .. Kayanagh. Three base
hit-Cobb. Home ruu-Craw ford. Struck ont
BY Boland. =: 10y Duhuc. .. by Foster. . by
Collins. /. First base On halls-OG Roland. .;
of Steen. .; of Dubuc. i off Leonard. I off
Shore, !; off Foster. of Pennock. l. Dou-
siSedl. W.ld pitch-Covrleskie Sacrifice hts
Witt. Janvrin. Stolen hases-Speaker. Gainer.
Lewis. Gardner, Thomas. Impires-Hlldc-
brand and o'Loughhn. Time hours and )
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
SECOND GAME.

Runs-St. Louis, huggins, Bescher. .:
Butler; Boston. Connolly. Msgee, Meanwhile,
Two base hits Betzel Tyler sacriiiec fly
Left on bases st. Louis, !; Boston. :. First
base on error-BOston, Bases on. balls-On
Doak, 3: OFF Pcrdue, !: OFF Tyler, 2. struck
out-By Doak, ., by Perdue, !; by Tyler. /.
Umplres-R iglcr and Hart. Time hours
and II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

'Batted for Good in the eigh nh inning
tBattcd for Pierce in the fifth inning

Runs Chicago, Good, Brrsnnhan. Brook.
Ign. OMara, stencil: smith. FIRST base on
error brooklyn, Left on ~s-Chic 4:
Brooklyn, s Two base hits-O'Mara. smith
Bases on halls-On Pierce. |; on Lavender,
.; off smith, =, Struck Out-Ry Pierce, /. by
Smith, . Hits-On Pierce. : IN four innings.
off Lavender, 2 in three innings: on Adams,
none ~ ! inning Sacrifce hi -Daubert Sac,
rlficr fly Schultz, Double plays Miller and
Cuishaw: 0Mara, Cutshaw and Daubert
Fisher. Zimmerman and SAFER, Umpire in
chief KLEIN Field umpire -Cockill. Time
| hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
FIRST GAME
SO s 'a6 o Totals. s..

smith out. hit by bat,ed ball.
81, Louis ....."....2 . 0 n o o..
Boston .........,-.O o o 0 0 o.
Runs-St, Louis. Huggins. Bescher. Boston,
Moran. Two base hlts-Moran, Gather, Stolen
bases-Huggins. Gowdy, Lett on bases-S'.
Louis ., Boston =. First base on error--St
LOUIS, First base on balls-Od Sallee 2. of
Rudolph ! Struck out BY Sallee =, ny Ru.
dolph .. r~mplrcs-Rigler and Hart, Tlme-l
hour and A. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Lawrence. s. Worcester. I
Lowell. - Lewiston. o
Manchester. ) Portland. n
Ivnn. : Fitchhurs. , dr. g1r
Lynn. s Fitchhurs. \ second canN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
KAUFF'S RETURN 70
LINEUP Big FACTOR
His Single. Double and Trinle
Aid BrOOkfcdS 10 Defeat
Buffcds. Q to T..
MAGE ALSO GETS BACK
Yesterdays Results.
brooklyn, ., Buffalo. !
standing 81 the Clubs.
To-Jay's Schedule.

To-Jay's Schedule.
BROOKLYN In Baltimore
Newark In Buffalo
Kansas Citv In PIttshurg
Chicago In st Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
south Atlantic League.

Columbia, 3; savannah, .,
charleston, \, Augusta o,
columbus, =: Albany, q
Macon. Jackson. z tlA tnningsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

BAsfBtIL, Polo Grounds to-day, $3.50
}. NJ. Giants We. chieago.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

NWVTWHU sNNNV'TUVFVWs
AT MINNEArDLlS.
II r
Louisville ..... 100000 i- & u
Minneapolis.. 100000 - q
Middleton and Clemens, Harper and
sullivan.
AT ST, PAUL.
n ". +
Indianapolis. o n O. > II o
st, PAM. q " . II 4.
Burke and Gossett, steel and Glenn,
AT MILWAUKEE.
n. II. T.
Columbus 1000 900 / Z
Milwaukee. o 1900 o 3 n : . q
OToole and Coleman, Shackleford. Ford
and Brannon.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Cleveland. 900. ! I o o O 3 Q o
Kansas civ. u / o ! q o II 3
James and Billings, Regain and Alex
ander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETS FIELD,
Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati. $50 =. M.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Greensboro, 7; Asheville. 4.
Durham, .: Charleston, O..
Raleigh, Z; Winston Salem, &,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Totals ,? II . 10 -
TnIals "a =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

Benny Sunny sort Of fooled yes
terday. He didn't build up much of a
case. He's president of the Chicago,
Wisconsin, Michigan and other phone
companies and the main guy for the
billfon-dOIlar Bel monopoly in the
middle west.
He fUmbled his answers. Ralph M.
Shaw, lawyer for .bondholders, would
jump in and try to help Sunny. Chair
man Sits and Aid. Utapatel broke in
and spoiled Shaw's game of first-aid-
he-embarrassed
After Sunny admitted the $6,SOO,-
900 sale price of Automatic system
will go onto the books and be added
to capital account if the sale is per-
mitted, Walter Fisher, counsel for
Mayor Thompson, said:
Would you then seek to take this
$6,30O,OOO of added capital into ac-
count in making rates to the phone
users?"
eyes," replied Sunny.
How would you suggest that rate
making be controlled by the city,"
Il don't know, can't say. +"
It was here Shaw tried to insert a
speech and rest the witness. Later,
when Shaw got the floor, he said a
Daily News editorial had suggested
the city be protected. With Bel COM
pany officials a plan has been worked
out ''by which the price vendor pay.
vendee shall not be binding upon the
city in rate making"
The session was the largest ate
tended Of any so far. Aid Kennedy,
Aid. Mccormick and Aid Ray, not
members of the committee, were on
the job listening. Tomaz Deuther,
sec'y Greater Chicago Federation;
Harriet Vittum, pres. WOman's City
club; Morton L. Johnson, pres.
Penny Phone league, and many other
organizations that believe the city
has forfeiture rights were at the ses-
sion yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

Or ILL. lkLkPHONE
Pres Hotchkiss Of the Illinois Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. had big bluff
punctmed before council gas-Oil,
committee yesterday. HOtchkiss
shook stiff finger at Aid MerTiam's
face and said:
''You know, Aid Merriam, that
you and any member Of this commit
tee have been able to get any in
formation you wanted from our COM
pany at any time. The books were
open and available to you and it's no
use for you to tellN this committee
otherwise"
81 know that former public service
commissioner, Montague Ferry, came
to this committee and said his men
were turned down repeatedly when
they went to your Offices for i'm
poFtant information" said Merriam.
THE records Of this committee will
show that it was so hard to get at
the books of your company that we
passed an order directing your COM
pany to give Ferry and his aids what
they wanted. Your attorneys, Mr..
EttelsOn and MIR. Scuyler, were asked
many questions about simple Operat-
ing matters of the company and they
declined to answer"
Kempster B. Miller, telephone en-
gineer, viii make a special report to
committee in September on the AU-
tomato phone system. Miller was
hired by the committee yesterday at
5000.
He is phone engineer for receiver
in Central Union Telephone Co. fight
against Bell monopoly. He was
recommended by Stephen Foster, the
committees special counsel and at !
torney for minority stockholders of
Central Union. MiIler's fee is $4,000.
Chicago Tunnel Co. wiz place that
oy,oo77T,F II, nCarOvr C01rr oil NAV do
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-25
This Is A Sound Investment

Remember; donation ASK which, from all
o
in
the
forfod
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
Girls Have Night School

Beginning last Monday night at
the auditorium a night school for
the girls was inaugurated. The
school is open to every girl and wo.
man of the community free of charge.
An able corps of teachers have been
secured and Miss Grace Schaeffer of
the County Canning Clubs, will give
instructions in Domestic science one
night each week.
The students of the school will
find complete text book for study
in The Review each week which is
gotten up especially for these schools
and which will be of great benefit to
them. The first lessons appearing
this week, simultaneously with the
opening of the night schools for girls
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
SpOokS

Halloween festivities held full sway
here the latter part of last week.
The churches had their entertain
ments, other organizations observ-
ed the occasion and the little folks
and some Of the grown ones Tor that
matter had the time of their life.
On every street and corner Friday
and Saturday nights could be seen
the white ghosts, some with lanterns
as if trying to find the honest man
boys blacked up and dressed in
comic style; sport and his best girl
parading the streets, the sport repre-
senting Hebrew and his spouse,
black as the cats on the yellow
Halloween dresses of some of the
more conservative observers OF the
occasion, quite contrast in color as
well as race; even the editors son
came out in an impersonation of
Charley Chaplin; automobiles travel
ed with the speed of the wind cover
ed all over in white with headlights
answering as the eyes of the big
white ghost, inflated by gathering
wind which looked more like bal
loon than four wheel gas wagon;
hidao1,e faoes 0lared from horned
caps; miniature towers of Babylon
covered the heads of others; fairies
fitted here and there while ole Satan
bobbed up once in a while with his
deceptive smile-it was truly a
Halloween spirit that permeated the
people. here and reminded one of the
land of the British lion-in the great
London streets or the hooks and
corners of the Emerald Isle.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
Brown Sentenced to Roads

The State VS.. Gus Brown, charged
with keeping liquor in his possession
for the purpose of sale, consumed
most of the day Friday before the
Recorder. ~.~
The lawyers for defense and the
State threshed out every point of
law and contested every inch of
ground that would prove advanta-
geous. There were also several wit
nesses which consumed no little
time.
The Recorder said that there
wasn't any doubt in his mind as to
the defendants guilt and while it
panied him very much to pass such
a sentence on Brown, but as pro-
hibition was in vogue and light SEN
tences apparently did not meet the
ends of justice in such cases, he
would have to make Browns SEN
tence four months on the roads of
Guilford County. He incidentally
referred to the fact that certain in
dividuals had been at work to in
fuence him for and against the def
endant but all such was to him like
pouring water off of a ducks back
and absolutely had no weight with
him in his decision and that he did
not even want any one to say to
him that he. did exactly right" or
the like by passing such sentence;
that he had ho use for such; that
he was not a crank on prohibition
at all; in fact the so-called tempe
rance advocate is often the most in
temperate"
From sit in the Recorders
court the editor is of the belief that
Judge Dalton wields the scepter in a
dignified yet well-balanced poise, at
least that was our impression of the
several cases before him Friday.
After sentence was passed on
Brown his attorneys gave notice of
appeal and the bond was fixed at
$4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
A SERMON ON NOAH

Ma text dis mornin' Breddern, am
took from de Holy Writ wherein
we read how Noah made de Ark an
fashioned it; he built de Ark OBJ
gopher wood, an, used cubit rule,
while de knockers sat Ground an
cussed him fo' a fool; de local anvil
chorus, dey jes' sat Ground an spat
terbaccer juice upon his wood. an
Knocked him jes' lac dat, an sez
"Whafoah yo' maxim dis hyah boat
foah on dry Ian? yo'-all a-thinkin'
maybe, dat yo'-ll's a sailah MANI"
But Noah paid no 'tensun, ner al
lowed he heard dem croaks but jes,
minded his own business, lax all
good and proper folks; when. dey
read de weddah fo'cast-"Mild; con-
tinnered warm an fair" ole Noah
went on buildin', an allowed He did
MT care.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
FUN-FROLIC
Military Ball Big Success

Thursday night at the armory the
soldier boys were at home to the
citizens in a military ball and in
door carnival and the event was
literally patronized by the people,
resulting in a neat fund for the COM
pany which of course is much need
ed. Capt. Zollicoffer and the ladies
who so ably assisted him, Mesdames
Bencini, Pollock, Hiatt, Snow, In
gram. Ogburn, Hart, Mills and Broc-
kett, together with the soldier boys,
deserve credit for the affair.
The first booth contained the
prizes to be awarded; the second
the grab bag affair; "skeeter" the
freak horse in the third, being one
Sibley Burton. Mrs. D. M. Pollock
was the fortune teller; Messers. T. j.
Gold, C. C. Prince and VIC Ship
man kept the crowd in jolly mood
in an advertising stunt. The
drinks were presided over by Mrs.
Robt. Brockett, ST.. and the eats
by Mesdames Ellis, Bencini, Hart,
and Mellichampe. The roulette
wheel was managed by Messers
Burton, Hiatt and Bennett and the
candy wheel by Will Snow and
James Mellichampe. Other booths
had dogs, teddy bears and dolls to
rattle off. .
The dance quarters had been
paneled off and artistically decorat-
ed as well as the rest of the room
and many couples INDUCED in the
favorite pastime. Miss Fisher won
the prize for the most graceful lady
dancer and Banks Bencini for the
gentlemen.
First grand prize (secured by
tickets of admittance) was won by
L. C. Beal, a typewriter desk. Second
grand prize, Mrs. E. A. Bencini, a
plate glass mirror.
Third lrand prize, Mrs. E. P. KEEP ,
hart, half dozen photos.
Fourth grand prize, Miss Mary
Campbell, oak costumer. +
The affair was an enjoyable one
and every heart as light as the con-
fetti which was used in profusion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
CONFERENCE.
Methodist Hosts to March
on Reidsville

Conference year with the Metho.
dists is near at hand. the next (26th)
session of the Western N. C. Con.
ference will convene with Main
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
in Reidsville Nov. 18th. Bishop w.
r. Lambeth, of Oakland, CAL, will
preside. Rev. J. H. Weaver is pre-
siding elder of this Greensboro dis
trict and Rev. G. T. Rowe, of Wesley
Memorial; Rev. H. C. Byrum, of
South Main and Rev. w. H. Town
send. supply far the East and West
End churches, are the ministers of
the Methodist church here who with
Laymens, w. G. Bradshaw and j.
w. Harris will attend the conference.
Mr.. Rowe is serving his first year
and Mr.. Byrum his third and High
Point is of course is expecting that
these ministers will be allowed the
four-year limit.
Methodism has made wonderful
studies the past year here and greater
results are in store for the church.
The M. P. Conference meets at
Greensboro at the same time and
Pastor Dixon will carry a good report
with him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
kEAL { PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

| offer for private sale my farm
consisting of $50 acres of land,
situated one and a half miles south
OF Freeman mills; well timbered,
modern conveniences; rs acres in
cultivation. Also farming machinery
OF all kinds, including gasoline en-
elne, mill and crusher, two horses,
Two COWS and various other things.
SOOO takes the whole outfit-a bar
GAIN. C. H. TAYLOR, Route 5,
n4-4ti HIGH Point N. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
At Auditorium Thursday
Night

Frederick Warde, the distinguish
ed actor author and lecturer is the
next attraction at the auditorium,
Nov. 4th. Thursday night. Mr..
Warde is a Shakespearean revivalist
and a most entertaining talker. His
recitals include Hamlet, Macbeth,
Julius Caesar, the merchant of
Venice and Richard III. Hear him
without fail.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
Successful Party

The Halloween party at Wesley
Memorial church Friday night was
a brilliant success and the ladies
reaped nice harvest of silver for
the benighted heathens. Incidental
ly some fine eats were given all and
they do say thai some of the fellows
who contributed 10c each got two
do]Iars worth of grub but that is in
the game and the ladies did not OBJ
ject, we are sure, as there was
enough for all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
GOOD NEWS
Mill Pave East Commerce
Street AT Once

AT a meeting of the City Council
Tuesday night it was decided to i'm.
prove East Commerce Street at once
usine concrete to show the people
how cheaply this work can be done
about $1.20 per square yard. AS.
phalt costs $1.5O.per square yd.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ins city attorney Robertson to prepare
the necessary papers for the paving
of Main Street from one end to the
other. 1t was not decided at the
NEE ing under which law city would
proceed to borrow the money-gen-
e,al or city law, but it can be done
without bond issue. 1t will be
cheaper to the tax payers. too. be-
cause money is offered at 4 per cent
while on bonds S per cent. would be
required. 1t is also undecided
whether concrete or asphalt will be
used on Main street.
Other streets affected by the
property owner clause" whereby
so cents of the frontage of any block
can petition for improved streets and
get them, will receive attention as
desired.
R. G. Lassiter of Oxford met with
the Board and furnished estimates
on cost of Work. He is the man
who is doing the work on the comfy
roads and put down the splendid
streets in Greensboro.
The Board took no action on a
teacher on bone gardening, etc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
North State Connects with
Postal in Long Distance
Service

Another forward stop for the North
State Telephone Co., of this city
The announcement that connection
has been made between the North
! State Telep' one system and the long
distance telephone system of the
Postsl Telegraph Cable Co., will be
read with great interest.
The patrons of the North State
Telephone Co., now have access to
this new competitive long distance
service. A good many years ago
independent Telephone systems
sprung up all over the country,
furnishing local telephone service in
competition with the Bell Telephone
trust. The new service was very
popular and under the new competi.
tive conditions the telephone was
rapidly extended into every town
and village, and now into almost
every home. Aud due to this same
cause the percentage of telephones
per capita in u. S. far exceeds that
in any other country in the world,
and the service in this country is ln
comparably more efficient. But
until now no nation wide competi-
tive long distance service has been
attempted. The Postal Telegraph
Co.. which already reaches nearly
all cities and towns of Importance
with their telegraph service has re-
Gently undertaken this gigantic task
While the present development of
this new telephone service is only a
beginning, it now covers scope of
territory extending from Dallas.
Texas to Washington, D. c.. The
new system is connecting together
the Independent Telephone COM
panies, and in places where there
is no independent company, suffi-
cient number of telephone stations
are being installed to accommodate
the public.
What the Postal has done to inn
prove and popularize the telegraph
service of the country. is believed it |
will do in improving and populariz-
ing long distance telephone service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
Gray Sent to Work House

In the Recorder Court Frid ~
Louis Gray, white, was sentenced TO
the work house for a period of three
months for the larcency of a pistol
from the home of D. X. Luck in the
country. The Recorder stated that
Gray had been before him several
times and it looked like was inn
possible to break him from his bad
habits and he was compelled to give
him a more severe sentence this
time.
The Recorder made mention that
he would never convict man in his
coult as long as there was reason
able doubt of his innocence existing
in his mind.
1t was further noted by his honor
that the city had been charging for
subpoenas when none were issued,
following out the old plan and the
prosecuting attorney was requested
to see that this practice was stopped
Bob Greer who brought the stolen
pistol from Louis Gray and the. eye
glasses from Raymond Gray was
also arrested in connection with the
Luck robbery but was acquitted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
Come to Town Friday and
Saturday

-~ Friday is circus day here and a
large crowd is expected. The Re-
view is issued one day earlier in or
der to reach the rural subscribers
Thursday for the benefit of the mer-
chants and incidentally to invite the
people to town Friday and Saturday.
Saturday is Red Mems day and
Ex-Governor Cole Blease, of South
Carolina, will be the principal
speaker.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
Famous Serial at the Rose

Beginning Wednesday and con-
tinuing for Is weeks the New Ad-
ventures of J. Rufus Wallingford," /"
will be shown at the Rose each
Wednesday. Burr and Mcintosh,
Max Figman and Lolita Robertson
are the stars. The play is Pathe
production and written by Geo. Ran
dolph, Chester, author of Runaway
June" 1t is a great picture. See
it each week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
People 1t will Pay You to
PatrOniZe

Our mutual friend of the Home
Furniture store by the name of Welch
has liberal space telling you Of a
so per cent. reduction for so days
and he means what he says.
See what Mattock's has to say in
space toeay.
Ring Drug Co., is offering Csc
tooth brush free to all.
jefferson Steam Bakery puts out
the best in bread and pastries.
H. Harris and Bro. is advertising
the well known Star Brand Shoes,
stronger than the law" and College
Cut clothing, etc. See ad elsewhere
Mann Drug Co., is talking toilet
articles, medicines, etc, today.
D. r. Raper, the tombstone man
announces reduction for so days.
Woods Dry Goods Co., requests
visit to the busy little store.
Aliens is after your business in a
well directed ad each week.
High Point Motor Co., tells you of
the well-known Studebaker car.
Leonard Beavans-Stamey u Co.,
is strong ON ladies and misses coats
and suits.
Hart Drug Co.. uses the Buster
Brown ads to good advantage.
Remember the great serial The
Broken Coin" appears each Thurs
day in The Review and shown each
Catnrdau af The Rrnadwav
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-04
Noted Editor Here

Guy Richardson editor of Our
DumbAnffnals" will be with usFriday
and Saturday in the interest of the
Human society here. He will speak
at the auditorium Friday and will
speak before the Civic department
of the Woman's club Saturday after
noon at the Manufacturers Club.