davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
League Standing
-sCaFieldinewk ta


 HAYDEN. Sept. 15.-The Mill and Shelter teams engaged in battle royal here this afternoon going ten last innings to d tie. At the end of The tenth the umpire closed the con- test on account of darkness. Aside from an undue number of errors by me Mill boys il was a remarkably ~nappy contest The classy work of the Aiillers through most of the game offset the errors mentioned but the same would have been theirs but for these bunEles. Dent tossing for the Alill boys was in remarkable form and pitched a splendid game. yielding but three hits while CoWan of the Sme!t- critics distributed so well the nine hits or the Mllers that they availed but littie. The \ocyar club band v-'s on hand and with large and enthusiastic gathering of fans made the occasion q lively one.
 Tn the first after Nhelan and Galena had gone out amloch sent H hot grounder to center for a safe tWo-s,lcker but in his zeal tried to stretch il into a three -bagger getting thrown out in the attempt In this same inning errors of the Miilers gave their opponents q score. With one down and Garrity on first Pierce sent a sr0under to second which was nicely handled by Galloway who played il to Wilde. at second for a double Wilde dropped the ball let ting both runners get safe. X moment later MacMurdo hit to second. going out at first. but Clarity came home There was nothing more doing in the way of runs until the third when Ga lena sent a nice one to right scoring Wachob. The score remained tied to the eighth when Wilde hit safe to right scoring Galloway IL all looked good for the Mill boys until the Smelterites had their return with the stick and Carnes was first up smash ing the sphere over left field fence Tor a homer again bringing the score To a tie Afters two more innings with no change in the score it was tro dark to continue.
 MilIers' Triple Play
 The sensational play of the game developed in the seventh when the Millers pulled off a beautiful triple play retiring their adversa ries in the rlrfnklin. Pierce and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
By |. A. Ettiinger

SUPERIOR. Sept. 15.-(Special Correspondence.J Superior won from the league leading Ray Mines team today in a game filled with hard hit ting and sharp fielding. Ray twice came from behind and tied the score. only 10 be passed in the next inning.
 Both Crespi for Superior and Ho- gan and Driscoll for Ray were hit hard and frequently. The fielding behind Crespi. however. was almost faultiess. while the Ray twirlers' support was loose at times.
 Putnam. NIcAvoy and Eagle did the heavy stick work for the locals. while Scanlon. Driscoll. Mahoney and DemagesiO did the star bat work for Ray. Demaggio got a home run
 Score
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
Former Republican Cub Gets His at Hands of Tue son Queens '-Attempt at Rescue by Freshmen Girls a Failure.
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, Sept. 17.-hree Sophomore girls with q strong arm squad of so- phomore boys to oversee the job, clipped and annointed Fat" Gold berg's head with talcum powder and grease and painted large green "19' upon his cheeks.
 This was the climax to the clipping of thirty freshmen by sophomores shortly before midnight tonight.
 The boast This haircut will save me lots of money to go queening on" caused Goldberg to be taken to the girls dormitorN instead of being clipped by the boys. While on his knees the girls
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
Hayden Shelter

Summary Two base hits-Zamloch, Galloway. Home run-CarneS. Sacrifice hitS-Whelan. Van Dent Pierce.
 Triple play-Dent to Wilde to Gal lowaN.
 Double play-Dent to Wilde to Cal loway.
 Struck out-.By Dent 1. by Cowan j. Base on balis-Off Dent o. off CoWan .
 Hit by pitched balI-Galloway by CoWan.
 Umpires- McGnvray and Spikes. Time of game hours Attenda nce-400
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
Ray

o' 10 70 ID o Two base hits-Eagle. Pittman, Querola, Scanlon, Hester. MahOney. Three base hits-McAvoy MicheH, Pittman.
 Home run-Demaggio Left on bases-Superior 6, Ray :. Double play-Schults to Brown to Eagle.
 Hits-Off Hogan , in 6 innings off TDriccoII iunfppS
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

IatterleS - MCLdDe dnU -4s sItW Boehling Ayers. Meyer Dumont and Henry.
 LEONARD SAVES BEANS
 BOSTON, Sept. r. - The tables turned on the Detroit Tigers. Boston defeating them seven to two. The Red
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon, c: Portland r
 Oakland, I; San Francisco, ?. Salt Lake, 2; Los Angeles. 3. (Six- cen innings. darkness)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

second. philadelphia used several rp- cruits in the first game. In the second Mitchell struck out eleven
 Score R. H. E Cleveland ... ............ 10 1 Philadelphia ...6 II
 Batteries-Morton, Carter and Bill lings; Meehan and Lapp.
 Score R. H. T.. Cleveland .-......-......... Q fhlladelphla --------
 Batteries = Mitchell and O'Neill. Richardson: Knowlson and Lapp. (Called at the end of the tenth-dark aesS)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
GIANTS LOSE; MeRAw ExILso

PITTSBURG. Sept. 17.-New Yorl, lost two games to Pittsburr. In the second Manager McGra1v and all players not in the game were ordered orr the field by the umpire for coach ing from the bench
 score R. Fl. F. New York - 6 D Pittsburg " Q 10 n
 batterles; Benton. Ritter. Schupp and Dooin; Cooper and Gibson.
 second R. H. F. New York 4 9 Pittsburg . Q n
 Batteries: Perritt, Schauer and Meyers Wendell. Dooin; Hill and Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
American League
YANks COME FROM BEHIND

YANKS COME FROM BEHIND
 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-NeW York won another game from Chicago. In the fourth Baumann hit q home run and wild brow by Blackburn let in Cook and Miller.
 Score R. H. r.. Chicago ....-............ New York -..-................... Batteries Scott and Mayer; Russell and Alexander
 lNJUNS WIN AND TIE
 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11--CleVc- land won the first game and tied the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
Goa st Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Ieaoi,e

National Leaoue Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
TONEY BLANKS LEADERS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 17-Errors by Stock and Bancroft and Toneys mas teriy pitching were responsible for Cincinnati winning the second game of the series from Philadelphia
 ocore- R. H. F.. Philadelphia q Cincinnati n
 Batteries: Demaree and Rurns. TOney and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
Tight Fielding Wins Slug
 Fest; Superior '; Ray 6

Copper League Leaders Visit Superior and Are
 Beaten After Hard See Saw Game - DemaggiO iIomcrs for Mine Team.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

Batteries. Hughes C,oud, ana Whaling: Meadows Roard,na, ,nd Gonzales (CaIled at epd of rj,tt darknessD
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Baltimore. l; Pittsburg, ?.
 Newark. 0: Kansas City, 8
 Brooklyn. 0: St. Louis, ?
 Only three games
 The only way to get along with an exaggerated ego is to refuse to take it seriously Blade
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

Dent Yields Shelter But Three Hits. But Errors Figure in Score-Dcnt to Wilde to Galloway for Three Outs.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
ederal Leaotte

SUtT ar CedQue Brooklyn at St. Louis Buffalo at Chicago. New ark al Kansas City. Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
National League
CHLOROFORM FOR BRAVES

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17.-St. Louis put n crimp on .Boston's pennant prospects by winning the opening game of a d uble header and tying the second The first was a pitchers battle
 R. II. F.. l''9t"H --'.--.'..... ....-.......0 ? St- Lotus ---.-...-......-...1 1 I
 b"tterles Nehf and Whaling Gowdy: Doak and Snyder
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
Varsity Girls Barber Fat
 Goldberg; Brand Him "19"

used the clippers then annointed and painted him.
 During the affair some freshman girls tried to help Goldy but were soon repulsed by the sophomore girls who threatened their locks also
 "Oh, isn't he cute?"' said the girls when the job was finished.
 Goldberg spent most of the night re- moving the effects.
 Harold Goldberg, better known as Fat, was a Coyote of all the Coyotes last year, and as high school cOrre- spordent for The Republican won some fame throughout the state, with his stories of school life. Before going to Tucson to become student at the uni- versity, ne watched the preparations of the local high school sophOmores to initiate the Verdant freshies and made caustic comments on the practice.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

McCABE BLANKS SOLONS
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-McCabe allowed Washington only five scattered hits while St Louis was making six
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
Goa st leanlIt

vernon at Portland.
 ''ak'and at San Francisco. salt Lake at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
American Iesoue

American lesque St. Louis at Washington. 'hlcago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

Sox victory again gave the local team lead of more than two games. making it impossible for Detroit to displace them in the present series. Leonard'9 pitching was the outstanding feature of the game
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
SUFFERERS BEAT CUBS

SUFFERERS BEAT CUBS
 CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Broollyu huhched live hits off Lavender in the thlrd, and this coupled with a base on pals, a wild pitch and an error gave them a commanding lead over Chicago
 Chicago
 score R. H. F. brookIyh ...-.-.............7 9 1 Chicago 12 batteries: Smith, Standridge, Ruck- CT and McCarty; Lavender. Pierce Babel and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
MilIers' Triple Play

The sensational play of the game developed in the seventh when the Millers pulled off a beautiful triple play retiring their adversa ries in the ruinkling of an eye. Pierce and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
WILL GET DOWN
TO BUSINESS NOW
Mr.. McAdop's Visit TO Richmond Has
Probably Brought End to Tn
certainty as tn Postotiice
Situation

Postmaster Hay I. Thornton, of the
Richmond postotfice. declared yester-
day afternoon that he was well pleased
with the outcome of he meeting here
Tuesday between Secretary OF the
Treasury William 6. McAdoo and
local committees regarding the post
Office site. He says he believes that
the controversy so far as the loca-
ton Of the building is concerned Is
ended and that they will be able to
get down to business at once.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treausry
Newton declared yesterday that he
does not believe that the $450,0o0 APP
propriated by Congress will be used
in purchasing the site next to the
present postofiice, but that new To-
cation will be secured for the build
ing.
George y. Won inertia, technical Of
ficer of the Treasury Department. has
inspected several sites and he win
make known his findings to the au-
thorities III Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
CADETS WILL GET
NATIONAL C0lORS
Local Commands tn Present Flags al
Ball, Which VIII Take Place
In January.

Following close behind the preiimi-
nary inspection made by Colonel II.
VI Hodges, of Virginia Military In
stitDte, on Tuesday comes the an
nouncement that the John Marshall
High school cadets will be presented
the national coiors by the local COM
mands~ The colors will be presented,
1t Is understood, at "A military ball to
he held some time in January by mem
bers OF the school corps.
Colonel Hodges eomplimented tho
battalion on their showing, saying that
1t WAS a very good beginning II.
o>mplimented Captain Conquest, the
commandant Of the corps. in getting
his men into shape in SO short a time.
As announced some time age In this
paper. the first appearance OF the ca
diets on the city streets will be made<bn
Christmas Eve. when the members will
act as guards around the community
Christmas tree. The cadets will prob
ably have a battalion drill in front
of the City Hail on Christmas Eve
night also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
Or. HORSlty TELLS
Of HIS DISCOVERIES
Richmond Physieiar Makes Decided
Impressien NJ southern Surxf-
cal Convention in Cincinnati.

Especial to The Richmond virg:nian.)
Cincinnati. o., Doc. 15.--Dr. John s.
Horsiey. OF Richmond. Va. before the
annual convention today OF the South
ern Surgical and Gynecological Asso-
citation. told Of a recent discovery. The
speaker told his audience that he has
discovered that the use OF gelatin in
salt solution. made that solution vast
ly moro valuable in supplanting los,
blood.
Or. Horsley also said that he has
discovered that a man weighing $50
pounds would die II he lost la
pounds of blood out OF his total Z Ia
pounds. Four TO six hours of con-
tinuous anesthesia under choioroform
and ten hours under ether, would also
probably cause death.
Dr. Horsley also spoke on Plastic
Operations for Acquired Determines OF
the Face" He told how he was able
to patch up deformed and unshapely
faces with new pieces of flesh and
bone. so as 10 make them more at
tractive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
MOST EVENTFUL YEAR
IN HISTORY OF MINT

Washington, Dec. 15.--Compiete
data as TO the movements OF gold TO
and from the United States In the
critical days following the outbreak of
the European war and In the later
period in which Europe has become
debtor to us are given In the annual
report OF Director OF the Mint Wool
ley, made public today. The director
announces that since July /. 1915. the
volume of business has increased so
steadily and rapidly that the records
show the total value OF the deposits
a. the New York assay office for the
flrst four months OF the year 1915 TO
be $ic6.224. 900. nearly az much as
the total deposits for the entire fiscal
year 1908. which heretofore has been
the banner for the New York assay
Office.
Director WooIley characterizes the
fiscal year 1915 as the most eventful
in tina history OF the mint service.
The mint at San Francisco, he says.
received between April / and Novem-
foreign gold coin and bullion from
Australia. Japan and China, as COM
pared with t4,346,000 during the CAL
endar year 1914. Very little of the
foreign gold received has been in fine
bars, according to the report. but the
major portion has been in coin. chiefly
British sovereigns and Japanese yen.
Tho prompt melting and storing of this
coin presented problems calling for
extraordinary energy and some ingc-
nuity. says Mr. Woolley.
The total coinage OF the government,
for the fiscal year amounted to s4s,-
086.4sS. OF which $40,533.S1T was
gold. $3.3Ss.o:2 was silver. s1,71s,T76
was nicked and sssi,331 was bronze.
The Philadelphia mint In the past
fiscal year executed more coinage for
foreign countries than In any previ-
Gus year In the institutions history
The output OF the Philadelphia mint
included 3sS,oo0 gold pieces. 10.765,-
400 silver pieces and i1.024,300 nickel
pieces for Cuba; 5000 gold pieces and
S63.353 silver pieces for Costa Rica,
100000 silver pieces for Ecuador,
and s.:0s,o zoo nickel pieces for Saliva
dor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
XMAS TIRE STANDS
TO Be PUT UP TODAY
Lumber and Props Arc on Ford Lot
Ready For Construction This
Morning by Wori1meD.
TREE PLANTED TOMORROW
Giant Cedar Will BE Put Into Position
by City F'orces--Many Contributions
Being Received by Committee
Chairman.

stands for the seating OF the chorus
OF 500 voices which will sing at the
Community Christmas Tree celebration
viii he constructed this morning by
workmen. Lumber arrived on the Ford
lot yesterday afternoon, as we'll as
some circus props. The tree, which is
larger than that of former years will
be put up Monday and decorations will
be put on Immediately after the con-
struction of the tree,
one bale of tinsel and 500 ornaments
have been presented to the committee
by J. S. kresge 81 Co, and, in addition,
there will he a quantity of isingiass
and cotton used, which Ii is expected
viii add to the beauty of the tree,
More than 1000 incandescent electric
lights witt-be used IN ttIc ilfumina-
ton.
Mrs. r. VI. Reade chairman OF the
committee of the empty stocking club,
said yesterday 1t was absolutely neces-
sary that ali lists Of applicants for
stockings should be In the hands of the
committee not later than December 20.
This Is necessary so that the lists may
be checked UP TO prevent duplication.
Put in Companion Stocking.
In the filing OF stockings. the com
panion stockings should be placed In
the toe of the one containing the con-
fections. BY this method the persons
receiving the present will get a pair
of stockings. The committee desires
to emphasize that nothing breakable
in the shape of toys should be put
into the stockings. If toys are given.
they should be those that could be
used by either boy or girl The
stockings should obtain an apple. an
orange. candy and nuts.
The committee will be glad to re-
ceive contributions of candy. nuts.
oranges and apples Among the dona-
lions received are box OF oranges
from Mr.. Robelin and fifty pounds of
candy from the Westmoreland Candy
Company.
Contributions for the stockings
should be sent to Mrs. Reade, 2ool
West Grace Street, telephone Boulevard
1850 Contributions of money can be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
FOURTEEN HUNDRED TO
USE H0fEWEll TRAINS
That Number said to Have signed
Cards saying They win Commute
From Richmond.

That several Hundred Richmond men
having employment ia the baront
plant or az Hopewell or city Point
will patronixe the through train SER
wire proposed 10 be pat on Jointly by
the Atlantic Coast Lsn- and the Nor
folk and Western railways about the
first Of the year is shown by the fact
that some 1900 are said TO have signed
cards for communication.
Though the schedule has not been
decided upon the railroads contemplate
operating three trains daily each way
between Richmond and Hop@veii. so
arranged as to meet each shift AS 1t
comes off. The communication rate will
be A combination. il Is said of the
rates between Richmond and Peters
burg. forty-six cents, and between Pc
tershure aud Hopeweli, twenty five
cents. making the rate seyenty-one
cents.
That fourteen hundred have signed
up for the trains indicates mat the
daily operating revenue from cornmut
ters alone will be in the neighborhood
Of $1,000 Other travel between Rich
fncnd and Hopeweli Will increase this
hgurc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
SCOUTS Will STOP
MARKING on WALLS

The City school Board has sppeaied
to the Boy Scouts of Richmond to
keep school children, from marking
the fences and walls OF the city with
chalk, In a letter written by C. r..
Waiford. clerk OF the board. to Charles
l. Weaver. scout executive OF Rich
mond, MIR. Walford states that tho
board Is having continued complaint
from citizens that fences. buildings,
etc. are being constantly abused by
being marked with chalk.
The letter states further. as fol-
lows:
I'VE presume that this complaint Is
made to the board because OF the fact
that the people suppose that the chalk
Is gotten through the medium Of tho
and that the marking 10 most
ly done by school children.
THE board Is taking the matter up
In the schools and will use every pos
sible means to minimize this nuisance.
We realize however. that the work
Is done after school hours whom we
cannot control It.
Knowing that your organization
stands for everything that 10 for the
good Of the community. and believi1H
that you will BE- glad to render US as
sistance, the board has requested me
to wife and ask X you Will not take
this matter up IT the meeting Of your
scout troops and Ask the boys to give
NJ their help. We do not make any
sle geGtion aato how this may ~ bet
done. Knowing kh4t Sou viii know the
hok loene ~ 6lanG n q rs u L
US ~ N1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
'HOPEWELL REBUILDING
ASSOCIATION IS BUSY
Permanent Structures Taking Place of
Burncti---Usc some Of Relief Fund
For Eyre Department.

The Greater Hopewell Rebuilding
Association. organized at mass-meet-
ing Of citizens Of the wonder city with
in twenty-four hours after that city
burned last Thursday, Is moving rap
idly toward a city of permanent build :
ings. The organization. in which all
former factions among the business
interests are cooperating, will make
application TO the General Assembly
for a charter as first-class city, the
town charter idea having been knock
ed out by the decision of Judge jesse
r. West, OF the Prince George Circuit
Court, denying the petition of the
Charter League.
Max Neustader. president Of the
Greater Hopewell Rebuilding Assoc
citation. yesterday declared that Hope
we'll will be q city Of the first class a
city of which the Commonwealth will
be proud. Until the Legislature acts
on the application for charter the gov
eminent of the community will be in
the hands of n commission. About
$4,000 was raised for the relief of
the situation Immediately after the
Ore. the money being given by the
DuPeatsr by Petersburg and by Hope
well, and 1t is regarded as probable
tina tsoruethine will be left after all
sufferers have been relieved.
THAT part OF the relief money
which Is not spent may be used in
building up fire department" said
Mr.. Neustader. The Eppes estate
has already offered TO donate lots for
all fire engine houses.
Since the fire property values have
been on the boom, and II Is hard to
buy desirable locations Building ac-
tivity has started. both banks are re-
building and the stores which were
RACED by the flames will be replaced
with permanent structures as fast as
the material can reach Hopewcll."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
NEW PARCEL POST
OFFICE OPENED

Temporary parcel post quarters. To-
Gated at l113 East Cary Street. were
opened yesterday, and from now until
after the holiday season all of the in
coming articles will be handled In this
building. A small force. composed OF
only regular postofrice clerks. was put
on there yesterday, and by December
40 something like Atty extra men viii
b preAsed into service to help the ex-
porienced clerks.
There nre something like thirty
clerks engaged In handling the parcels
post business ut the local postofficc.
and when extra men are put on there
with be three shifts day until after
the holiday rush is over.
Extra wagons viii also be pot on,
and three men will be in charge of
each of them. With the experienced
men and largo corps of extra clerks
on hand the local postoffics VIII be In
a position 10 handle fne large volume
of mail In most efficient manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
RYAN'S OMITTED TAXES
NOT YET RECEIVED HERE

Though the taxes OF Thomas For
tune Ryan for the year 1915 have
been received by the State and by the
County OF Nelson in which Is his
estate. the omitted taxes of the last
ten years. amounting to about $780,
600 due the State and some $500, 600
due Nelson County. have not been
paid, so far AS the Office Of Auditor
81 Public Accounts c. Lee Moore Ia
able to learn II the money has been
paid TO the Nelson County treasurer,
he has not yet made remittance OF the
states share. nor notified the state
81 its receipt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
Crump Is Released From Jail.

Charlie Crump, one-time promin-
ent business man, and popular sales
man, who has had many ups and
downs in his life OF less than half a
century is dying by degrees. Drift
ing away from a devoted wife and
children by the drink route, Charlie
fell gradually. until he is now little
Serving short term in jail, he was
yesterday. at the instance of friends
and because OF the arge-heartedness
of Judge Richardson and Justice
Crutchield. liberated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-16
AD CLUB Of WORLD
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
Herbert S. Houston Will Be Guest OF
Richmond Advertisers Club Mt =.
Dinner Tonight.

Herbert 8. Houston, president of tho
Associated Advertisers Clubs of the
World, will be the guest tonight of
the Richmond Advertisers Club at "a
banquet to be held in the Richmond
hotel. The occasion liz an official visit
by the head of the International or
ganization to the local ad. club.
The dinner will be begun at 6:45
O'Clock. and 1t gives promise of being
one of the most interesting gatherings
ever had by the Advertisers Club of
Richmond. f. l.. Iayf1eld. president
of the Richmond Ad. Club, will pre-
side.