davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-15
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-15
slatomobil =Garaoe bcs Motary
ElubS.

S11folae Seq idlcd)ten Metters ber-
5ogerte lid gelterl1 oie altf Elm llbr
9tadmittags pom Wlafbaapf &otel
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leeten li6 90 araftpagen bonn 9lad-
balpf Sotel aus IN 8enegllrlg. 8eim
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toctl1rers Sptel mllr6e a~ngebalter,
.Gus 8ifnif altf gampbeWs Sslanl
sing llllter ben Nuipi5ien oes SEQ.
liner GotarD Clubs Dor iid. gs fan
Den 5lpci 8aieballzSpiele jptpie aQer.
bo1lO @ettlpiele llno l1nterbaltll1ger
|1tatt.
- @erdants gransfer & Storage
H.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-15
1tn,ucttcr ridtct sdnbcn an.

9as b~orgelterl alben6 berrldellbe
%ltnipetter bnt on n1al1d)el1 Ylabel1 Oct
|StaOt 5daOen angeri1tet. Stra-
B%el1folnmilidr goens feb ,bic gangs
Madt binourd grtra=Arbeitsnlann.
|idaftcn sur Mrs6eiierlll1g bes 5da.
oels III Ben StraBel1 ar6eiten. 9lu
|5pring nlo Summit StraBe muroer
5ablreide &eIler inter @aller &c.
iebt. Ger Sd)aben an Sen Sturtn.
M51gsfandlen IN Olt Davenport ipn
lif auf $500 b%elalfelt. Ser Negen,
gltb allr DorgeItrigen slben0 iou iid
allf 1.39 3ol bclaufcn.
Das meife Ylatin 1talntnt aus
Dem llralgebtrge.
Die prppin5 We1tfalen beffebi
als folhe in biefem Sa9re gerabe 100
Sabre.
Gin neuer 9a1ideransug er,
mogliAt es, 9iefen bis gu 22U SUP
gu srrei9en.
SIN Mprben i9peben @olten
I'M %adssnsinen III seringerer SDbe
Ms I'M Giioen.
Gin 8rsoi 6tenauto III
Berlin legt big 5a 10000 Ritpmeter
i'm Sabre auriid.
Seoe Der Marmoriaulen an
Miener porlamentsgebauhe lpies1
uber l7l@ 9pnue1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
AUTO DRIVER BURNED
Harry Grnnt ind Mcrhunicinn DndIy
Injured In Elimination Trials Mt
Shccpshcnd Bny.

NEW YORK. September 27-IIarry
Grant. noted automobile driver and
twice winner OF the Vanderbilt Gun
race. was so badly burned to-day while
contcsting In the elimination trials for
the Astor cup race at the Shccpshcad
Bay track that he Will not be able to
enter the contest next Saturday.
Grants automobile caught tir. while
travelling 100 miles am hour and Grant
aud his rn"chaniCiau were envclopcd In
flames. They stopped the machine and
Jumped out, but Grant was severely
burned on the legs and arms and was
taken 10 hospital. Tho mcChaniciau
escaped with slight burns
Those who qualified for the Aston cup
race to-day were Wilcox, Oldfield. Rick
enbachcr, Cooper Rcsta, Aiken and
liaupt. Rcsta made tho best time.
speeding at the rate OF los miles an
hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
BOARD REsClNDS ACTION
Superintendent Lnutou VIII
Not lave Ia Pay Salaries From
His Own Pocket.

The Administrative Board yesterday
rescindcd its action OF last week re-
curing the Assistant superintendent
Of the Water Department to pay tho
salaries of Miss McInnis and J. f.
Pohlman. who were retained in tho
employ Of the Water Department from
September 10 10.
Miss Mc1nnis and Mr. Pohlman wero
formerly employed in Barton Heights,
and when that section OF the city was
annexed they were transferred TO tho
Water Department. Some time ago
the board notified all persons that
were working for the city under con-
tracts made with suburbs prior to an
neXation that their services would not
be required after September !. Mr..
Lawton appeared before the board yes
tcrday and made a satisfactory cx-
PLANTATION why he had continued TO en-
plov them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
TYRuS COBB PULLS BONER|
FAMOUS GEORGIAN STEALS
BASE ALREADY POPULATED
Rcd SoN Need Two More Gnmrn to
tinch Pcnnnnt-Norrfsrttc Gives
One Hit In SIN Innings.

WASillNGTON, September 27.-Ty
pied in the third inning to-day OF tho
game which Detroit won from Wash
ngton, to :. Seeing his mistake. the
Detroit star made n desperate attempt
10 return TO second. and when hc was
called out or a close decision by Umpire
Wallace, he objected so vigorously that
he was put out Of the game.
Flush was on second and Cobb on
first with none out whom Eavanaugh
hit an easy tap to tho short stop. who
tried for a double play at second and
first. Cobb Slid safely under the sec
ord haseman. hut the latter throw out
Kavanaugh 1t first. The Washington
players protested tho decision on Cobb,
and while they wer. arguing Cobb
dashed to third on which base Bush was
safely perchcd listening to the argu-
mcnt
lie had almost gained the bag before
the famous Georgian realized Bush was
base runner and not Il coacher. In
the meantime the Washington players
cam" TO life and tried to run down
second The Tiger made Il beautiful
slide. hut the ball was there waiting
for him. Umpire Wallace waved him
out, whcrcupon Cobb grabbed him by
the sleeve IN protest. The umpire mo.
toned him from the field and game.
Washington scored four runs in the
crst inning. but Detroit made three in
the third, and went ahead by adding
three more in the fourth. The score:
Detroit. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
RED S0X NEARLY THERE

BOSTON. September 27.-The Red
son. closing the season on their home
grounds with an 10 victory over
;; Louis to-day, approached within two
Eamcs OF clinchinS their claim to the
championship. Two moro Boston wins.
two Detroit losses or a Red SoX victory
and TySer defeat will decide the race
in Boston's favor. The Browns found
Leonard off form end took the lead
with three runs in the second inning
assisted by Lcwis's errors. Boston
scored two in the third on a pass
SCOTS double and Gamers hit, and tied
tho score in the fourth through Sis
lcrs wildness and WaEner's double. ST.
Louis again took the lead in tho fifth
inning when SiSlcr and Shotten singled,
Toward was hit and Sisler scored on
Lees sacrifice fly.
Boston settled tho contest in the
seventh by timely hitting. and by TAX
Ing advantage of the wildness OF both
Sislcr and Wcilman, who succeeded him.
shore. who replaced Leonard In the
sixth for Boston. pitched almost per
fcctly. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
REGISTRATION BEGINS
FOR NIGHT CLASSES
Nic"m"nd Evening Schools VIII Omen
on Mondn!- Vocational TRIMMING
school TO List Pmpils 'ro-Dny.

preliminary 10 tho opening Of tho
hlchmond night schools next Monday
registration in the elementary schooI.
began yesterday and will continue
through Thursday Registration for
new students I'm the John Ma,shall
Ninht High school began last Tuesday.
ana In the John Smith School, where
vocational training only Will be taught.
enrolment Viii begin tomorrow and
continue through Thursday All Ricn-
mond people over fourteen years OF ago
arc eligible 20 these schools.
Night school classes will be conduct
cd IN the following white schools: John
Marshall High, John Smith, Bellcvu,
Junior High. B.nford Junior High,
Nicholson and Madison Schools Efforts
arc being made 20 have classes estab-
tshed in the Highland Park and tho
Barton Height Schools. Registrations
IN the two latter schools Will begin tho
las, OF this week. Glasses in the RAN
dolph. Cary and Fox Schools will be dis
continued. and tho students In these
schools Will be taken care OF in tho
B!nford Junior High School.
Might school classes for colored peo-
pie will he conducted in the following
schools: George Mason, Baker Arm
strong High, Moore and Webster
schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
PREPARE FOR YALE CAME
VIRGINIA VARSITY TAKES
DAY OFF FROM SCRIMMAGE
.o"ehes Develop Defense for bulldog
""ck-STund May Leave ON
Thursdny Night.


CiAR LOTTESVILLE. VA, Septem-
DER Virginia's football squad DO.
gan preparation to-day for tho Ynle
game There was no scrimmagc. most
ol tho afternoon being spent in an
eHort by the coaches to correct tho
mistakes which cropped out in Satur.
Gays contest. The coaching souad
was augmented by the arrival ~
Billy word, last years right half
back. A
Barker. tho veteran tac,s,o ava
berkeley. quarter back, were in tba,.
places In the varsity line, while C;eorpe
anderson ana Tom Coleman, brother
or captain Coleman. alternatcd ar cop-
ter; Stillweil was tried GU, nj inf.
chd, and showed considcrablc eo,
''encF IN handling the forward pass
IN Tact, considerable time was do
a a"teH 10 the forward pass Berkeiey
distances. Ia the long signal driIl 'V ,hss
nacka tried their hand at the Yai"
lion 10 , Ea' ttu, GSevotinS much atten-
Triple. In lieu OF the daily scrimmare
inc forwards spent some time in nush'
ihE INC Dix charging machine IN and
nomh .he slde lines. with Il half dozen
task more dinicut. New arrivals t ,n'
uaS included Brutcllc Il l75-pounI on,
rom ONO. who is of French Canadian
' ,es io'and a candidate for quar-
~ T yeats nso and Duncan. a sub half
quite iiSht, but Duncan is over lGO
plan Is on foot to send the team
10 NJ" Raven on Thursday night in.
case last fall. ~ mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
BLUES GET NEW PLAYERS
WHITNER. OF GAMECOCKS,
AND JOE BAHEN JOIN SQUAD
Rnck Field Entirely Chnngcd-S"ldicrs
Expect to Defeat Spiders In Game
on saturday.

SSw,ns,anfns 'H srn his 9 81 FSs
Enon ThGoi1S''o S' onn 10y r%e
of the Richmond Blues. is not dis
courarcd. The propondcrancc In weight
had a lot to do with it, and then again
Hughes WAS - big factor The Sol
diers' line showed up remarkably well,
against a line that outweighed Them
at least twenty pounds to the man,
very few apprcCiable gains were made
by the Preachers through II.
Richmond College. which will he
tackled or Saturday. Will taste defeat
If the representations OF the support
ers OF the Blue and White are correct
Practically a new back field Will hc
used arainS; the spiders, while the adj
vent OF RuskcN. the veteran end, Will
prove big help
The most notable acquisition thai
Whitncr. who will work Il; quarter.
Great things are expected Of him.
Whitner is former quarter back Of
ran the team last night IN n manner
which shows couclusively that he has
not retrograded. Blantou was shifted
to right half back. and showed up cX-
ceptionaliy We'll. Joe SahCn. the fla
nous rlunrinr fun back. will he IN
war toSs on Wednesday. and the team
far as offensive is concerned, as Bahen
Is n terror when he gets started
sweeney. who played at tackle, is
also out now and IS giving the big
Haley and Quares run for honors
About Saturdays game. ono notice
able thing was the lack OF mention Of
Cissell, who put up absolutely the hest
game OF any member OF the Blues.
Cisscll was in every play. His tack
ling was deadly ana his Interference
superb. With he and Ruskcll ut the
end positions. Coach HarErove need
fear no laNity. Both are in the game
for all they are worth.
From the Spider camp confidence
reiEns supreme. Dobson's charges in
tend to DO what no other Richmond
College outfit has done, defeat the
Blues. The Soldiers have mot tho
Spiders twice, vanQuishing them once
with the redouhtable Billy Word in
the back field. and tying them the year
after. There was no game last year.
This game is attracting more atten-
ton than any ordinary game, as in
tense rivalry exists between tho
Spiders and the Blues, and it will bc
a fight from the start. The Blues will
have their practice broken UP by tho
dance at tho armory tonight hut will
work harder than ever OF Wednesday,
and though they haven't tho benefit OF
daylight practice, they will give the
CollcSians surprise, in the opinion OF
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
WHO, WHAT AND WHY
Skclctonized Sketches of Celebrities
Who Will Participate In Bnsc-
ball Classic In October.
1-Grovcr Cleveland AieNnndcr-t
Pitcher, Philadelphia.

1-Grovcr Cleveland AieNnndcr-1
Pitcher, Philudclphin.
was born in 81. Paul, Ncb., Feb
ruary Pc. 1887. Of . democratic FAM
Lly. both politically. and Otherwise.
braskn during the Indian times. and
Alex" was born in hut, miles
and miles from nowhere. His. early
existence was one OF hardship. he
shirk work of the hardest kind.
WAS built by his boyhood work, but
at any rate when Alex" first
means of having vacation. not OF
heard Of n chance to pitch for a
professional club in GalcsburS. H..
expenses and have n little over he
accepted. This provided his start
In tho national pastime. began the
career. Of the man who now is
country. and the reason pro and con
for the success of the Phiilics He
was drafted from Galesburg by In
dianapoiis in the autumn of 1909, but
unfortunately for this club. he was
not even tried out, being shipped to
Syracuse. OF the New York State
League. which team sold him. Alex
and.r. the greatest pitcher. to tho
in, Syracuse has been kicking him
self ever since. for the first year
with the Phillics Alexander won
twenty eight gamcs, and since then
valuable man In the club. His Won
derful success this year, OF course.
~ known by all. The Ph!llics'
chances in the coming series nn-
doubtedly rest with Alexander, and
there are few men who seem more
fitted for the job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
WORLDS SERIES PRICES
Boston Americans VIII Have Seats
RnnSing From 80 Cents to So Each.
Capacity Not Known.

BOSToN. September 27.-The pros
pectlNe worlds series games, to he
played ut Braves Field next month.
may be seen at prices ranging from 30
cents 10 50. according to an announce
mcnt by the management OF the Bos-
ton American League baseball club to-
day. The higher price will be for box
seats. other reservations in the grand
stand will cost SO each. The number
OF seats which may be obtained by
reservation has been increased by set
ting aside the stand which runs back
OF third base. These seats will sell at
So each. Tickets ia these three classes
Will be sold in advance only In blocks
OF three. covering the first three games
that may bc played here. Applications
have been pouring in for weeks and
are being filled.
Tickets for the right field bleachers
at 81 each. and In the bleachers, at 80
cents each. will be placed on sale at
the grounds before each game. The
seating capacity OF Braves Field is
now being checked up to determine
Just how many persons can be cared
for No additional stands will be
erected, il was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
STEWARDS INVESTIGATE
Tom Edward DIsgrnccfuIIy Benton by
Fifteen Lengths for Third Money
mt IIavrc Do (:rncc

HAVRE DE GRACE. MD. September
21.-The stewards OF the Hartford Coun-
y course arc investigating the race
run to-day by Edward McBridc'S Tom
Edward, when he was disgraceful1y
beaten fifteen lengths for third money
In the Trenton selling handicap.
At no stage Of the race was the Nc
Bride horse in the running, and he was
beaten by the entire field. The winner
turned UP in Fernrock, while Sky Pilot
was second and Plumosc third.
Day Day. backed from 40 to to to /,
won the fifth race from a large field.
He was played for "a good thing all
over the country, and easily disposed
OF Jesse Junior, the favoritc, while
Santo was third.
The fourth race. a handicap AT a mile
ana seventy yards. was won by Buck =
morn. From good start Sam Me
.i"ekin and Sandman II. ran head and
mead TO the stretch, where Johnny Nc
IaEEart. on the former. thought he
had the race won and stopped riding.
huckhorn came up on the outside and
won by a length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
@Tristram Spcukcr-2
OlIfNpluer Jtnutnn

Tristram CTris) Speaker, one OF
bascbaNS greatest as we'll as high
est saiaricd out!iclders, and now
center fielder OF tho Red SoX. was
horn in Hubbard CITY. near Dallas.
Texas. August -, 1889. His first
professional engagement was with
Clchurne, of the North Texas
League. in 1905, and his first ma ior
league assignment came in Boston,
Labor Day, 1905. Although Sneaker
now throws left handed, he was
naturally right-handed. An acct
dent horcback riding when he was
ten years Old. injured his right
hand. and hc WAS forced TO teach
his left 20 act lie played baseball
as hoy in school, and seems al
ways TO have been in the game
Except the first season as :: Boston
player Speaker has always battcd
above 800. his best work being in
1917. when he hit $50. He is con
sidered the mainstay of the Red
SoX at present. dcfenslyely and Of
fcnSivcly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
DOWN THE ALLEYS


The finishing touches will be put on
the Newport alleys to-day. and
tom orrow the bowlcrs will begin prac-
tice for the opening of the Greater
Richmond Bowling League season
Whit Whitman has left the Forest Hill
alleys TO the fortune OF the winter
after having carefully boarded them
up He Will have charge OF the New
port alleys. and his predictions are
for n greater number OF tcnpln artists
this winter than ever before
With the Newport and the Palace
alleys in frst-clnss condition, the bow
lcrS VIII soon get together and per-
feet the arrangements for the winters
schedule. Captains of teams arc asked
10 send to Manager Whitman the
names of the members of their pro-
posed teams within the next ten days
President Sam Williams, of the
Greater Richmond Bowling League,
while nursing a lame arm, due to the
back kick Of an auto crank, will soon
line the tenDin spiders up and get af-
fairs in good running order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
BIG ENTRY LIST
Thirty-Four Horses VIII Go to Post nj
Louisville To-day In Race
for Three NrHr-OIds

LOUISVILLE. Ky, September ~
With thirty-four nominations to the
event. including some OF the best dis
lance horses on the American turf.
probably the largest field in the his
tory Of the Louisville cup. will go 10
the post at Douglas Park here to-
morrow. The race is for three year
"lds and upward at two miles, and Is
the feature rae" Of the fall meeting II
is worth approximately $4,000.
Hodge, w. j. Wcbcr's four-ycar-olJ
rclding. Will carry the ton impost OF
1875 pounds. Among the others entered
are T. ID. Wcir's Ringing. w. J. YounC's
Water Witch, j. V. Schorr's Lindenthal
and J. g. Hawkins g. Co.'s Hank ODay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
CHRISTIAN GETS COACH
Can't Plny Football 30 Iynrbbur.
Nun VIII Get DnsIScthnII
SOUND Ont EARLY

LYNCHRTRG. VA. September Of
tn" students OF Virginia Christian Col
lego have secured the services Of Car
rail- Jamcrson. of this city. to coach
the basketball squad during the coming
season. Owing 10 tho fact that the
college does not play football an early
start VIII he gotten and Jamcrson cx-
poets To issue a call for candidates in
inc next week or two. The chances arc
thht at least forty mon will report for
practice and every man in the SQUAD
VIII Try to mako tho varsity team.
Iam"rson has for five or six wears
rec, ri"ht forward on the Young Mems
= hrlStinn Association team. and nc he
li"r"s he will hc able to dcvclo, y
strong quintet for tho MISSIONER school
hCtOr" inc CAGC game nncns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
CUBS WIN BOTH SECTIONS.
CHICAGO EASES OUT OF
LAST PLACE BY BIG Squirt
Humphrles Pitches Fine Gamc-Rc-
cruits Show Up We'll I'm Both.
Reds Drop Hnck.

CHICAGO. September 27.-Chicago
pulled out OF last place to-day by VIM
from Cincinnati by scores of to and
to ]. The first game was won in tho
eighth inning. when George weakened
two bases on balls and clinchcd the
game.
In the second game Chicago got the
jump on the visitors by hitting Snyder
hard in tho first inning and pilinS up
II lead which could not be overcome,
owing to the fine pitching of lIumph-
rics.
The folding of MulliEan, the Cubs
recruit Shortstop. was a feature. Man
aSer Brcsnahan tried out a new catcher
named Wallace in the initial game. and
he performed in good style. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
On School Griids
: BY PREP. -

Football prospects at McGu!re's Uni
vsrsity school were given n consider
ahls boost Yesterday afternoon. when
the star guard on last years eleven
had returned 10 school and would come
ont for the team. Newell had consid-
cred entering Pennsylvania, but at the
last moment decided not to.
Fob" Baldwin, the wcn-known ath-
lete and football star, is considering
returning TO McGuirc's. Baldwin would
certainly add strength to the back field
IL the Red and Black. His football
gaEse: started the year before last.
when he played end on the champion
NcGures team. Las, year Bob was
captain and quarter back on the Red
and Black eleven.
With the return Of Newell and the
almost sure return Of Baldwin, Coach
shrimp Smiths work will be much
lighter. These veterans could help de-
vclop the green material as we'll as
play themselves.
Coach Smith put the boys through
The hardest practice OF the season yes
terday and the first scrimmagc was
held. After the scrimmaGe a long drill
IN signals was given and the boys were
Manager I.andon Funston hns not
compieted the arrang"men' OF his
schedule but McGu!re's has games
prep schools In tho State.
Coach John simpson, of the Mar
shallites, called the practice off yes
trrAay afternoon on account al incic-
mcnt weather The hoys viii be out In
full force this, afternoon however.
,-"Fiegy'' tfar"rdvo manager of tho
the Blu" and White boys would play
,vil no Il