davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
Yanks Beat. Sox.

New York. Sept. i6.--After losing
eight straight games, the Yankees
managed to defeat the White Sox this
afternoon by score of to 2. This
visitors led UP to the eighth period.
when the Yankees rolled up three
runs.
Score by innings: r.. H, E.
Chicago 80. 600 goo eaA-z2 %
New York 80. 900 600 03s--3 10 o.
Batteries: Cicotte, Russell and
Schalk; Shawkey. Cole and Walters.
Umpires, Nallin and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
eso. 600 TO Ala nope Hacnds.

New York. Sept. IA check for
SIS, 900 has been received from john
d. Rockefeller by Commissioner OK
Corrections Davis ~ contribution to-
ward . hospital for drug fiendst Mrs.
william X. Vanderbilt has given $12.-
Oeo for tho work, and . building will
be erected In which the CITY will at
tempt TO effect cure Of dope flends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
Use Four HurIers.

Washington. Sept. lev a liter
Johnsons pitching was too much for
the st. Louis Browns here this after
noon. and Washington won, s to q.
Four pitchers were used by the visit
ors and not one of them looked i'm
pressive.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
iSt, Louis -. 900 600 002--2 3
Washington =. Ole 002 41+---S 3 o
Batteries: Sims, McCabe and Leary:
johnson and Williams. Empires.
Connolly and Chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17

AVIAt9 - = 81 - .
Hatted for Coftrcll In ninth.
One out when winning run was made.
Bcore by innIngs. r.
Sronto ... .0a2 DOL coo 0i---4
chmond -. ...lIo 900 e0I oe---3
Summary Home runs---W williams.
ko-base h,t--Rath. Bases on balls
oh, 4: Cottreil. 4: McHale. e. Struck
3t-By Cook. 8; by CottrelI. 4: by
EHale. /. Sacrifice hits--Bankston.
hree, Kocher, Sweeney stolen bases
Bates, 2; Gilbert. Dunn.
kNhle plays--Cook to Bali to Graham:
lbert to Rath, Wares to Bali 10
aham. Left on bases--Toronto IL.
ehmond, = Time OF game--2 hours.
hpires--Harrison and Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn In st. Louis.
Baltimore In Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
CANADIANS DEFEAT
DlRGLNI4NS AGAIN
hmond Ints Drop Both Games Toronto Maple Leaves By
81 Close Scores Of to 3-Afaple Leaves Make It Four
Straight From Local Boys.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


ss Results Yesterday.
Toronto, 4; Richmond, 3 (flrsf
ooAne, II inntn&p).
Ioronto, 4; Rsclhmond, : tsecond
|aaanes 7 tnninesl.
rrovidence. ); Buffalo, > "a I'M
[ulnss).
Nonsreal. >; rBarrisoars' 9 tflrst
|GAmcl.
Harrisburs. 4; MONTREAL. > Sec
|end eamej.
|Gamel
(eDuoad eame,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
Standing Of Caups.

Games Today.
st. Louis In Washington.
Cleveland In Philadelphia.
Chicago In New York.
Detroit in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, s.; Boston. J..
New York. 3: Chicago, 2.
Washington. &: ST. Louis, 2.
Cieveland-Phiiadelphia, postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago. /; Brooklyn. 0 twelve in
nings).
St. Louis Boston, wet grounds.
New York, s; Pittsburg. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17

Games To-day.
New York In Pittsburg.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
Boston In st. Louis.
Only three games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
r. H. n.
Score by innings;

| Score by innings; r. H.. p.
Brooklyn ola 900 7o1 02--s Is 3
! st. Louis. >. COZ 100 1o2 00--6 II :
Batteries: Finneran, Cpham, Wiltse
and Land; Crandall, Plank and Chap
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
COSBY And BUTLER ARE
WINNERS At BOWLING

Cosby and Butler defeated Hoover
and Haywood by esghty-four pins In
10 apecial match for the tHo-rnan
championship Of Richmond last night
on the Palace alleys. The boys did
not put up their usual game Hoover
being way on. Cosby was high score
with 40. And high total With, ,3SkA g. +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
r. H. =.

Score by innings: r. H. =.
Baltimore 80. 900 100 400-5 IL
Pittsbnrg -. 500 DOL 11s-S .
Batteries: Leciair, Black, Quinn
and Russell; Knetxer. Dickson, Com
stock. O'Connor and Berry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17

Games Today.
Providence In Toronto.
Richmond In Montreal.
Jersey City IN Buffalo.
Harrisburg In Rochester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17

NUWu6Y ana fzextfev usSxtieuVed tins
winness for three games next Wedn@s-
~ Night ~ o'clock ri II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
BALTIMORE DEFEATED
By PITTSDURG FEDS

Score by innings:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10

OF shoulder straps. and large Vatican pleat
in the middle of the back. the upper part being
garlanded with handmade flowers OF lavender.
blue, green and mother-of-pearl, and the lower
part embroidered In design OF motherofpearl.
both inside and out. so that when II floats IN
the air both sides OF the garment (the inside
OF which was a shade darker) showed their
full value.
Her sunshade. which OF course IL solely an
article for the stage is of the. same color mes
saline. with large Louis XVI. loops Of ribbon at
the top and every other point around II having
a tiny group OF flowers Of the same period, the
whole thing resembling one OF the eighteenth
century canopies that were carried over the
ladies' at that period by little colored attend
ants. Her, hat is of leghorn. with the smallest
possible amount of trimming. It depending en-.
tirely on lts line for the effect.
The underdress. complete garment IN itself
and which can be worn without coat. is Of
souffle. with frills and bands and garlands OF
fine maine lace. the heading Of each being
lightly pietted with motherof.pearl. Il Is fns
ished at the hem with Van Dyck. stitched with
silver and going in at the waist with odd shades
OF pink and blue. II has the tiniest shoulder
straps of silver, mounted on marquisette.
The remaining dress is of a type that has
supplanted the tango dress OF last season. Il
is slightly Mexican in design, but. Of course.
adapted to modern lines and for the stage. r.
is made entirely of ieshy pink The skirt IS
of black net, embroidered with gold and silver,
with d line Of black fox. which hangs around
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
By Lady Duff Gordon

~ oMEBODY was kind enough to say that
should have been a dancer as well as a
dress creator, so well do understand
what is necessary in line color and freedom to
show of that particular form Of art" OF course,
the real secret is that with the really good body
OF really good dancer a dress creator can let
ny to her hearts content and produce the most
astonishing effects without being vulgar. How.
ever, the same when worn by bad dancer in a
room would be nothing short of indecent
One Of the best opponents Of what l mean is
Miss Florence Walton--whom it has given me
the greatest Of pleasure to be able to dress
with her beautiful slim body and her refined
little head. It would be difficult for almost
anybody not to produce really beautiful effect
In the very early Autumn designed for her.
among Others q couple Of what consider to
be the best things have turned out for some
time, and It was the greatest pleasure for me
to see her handling them in the exact way that
I had in my mind when they were in the
making.
Perhaps the same kind Of person whom
spoke Of earlier might have said that she, too,
should have been a dress creator as well as
dancer, so well does she exploit my efforts.
Both Of these gowns are pictured here. One Is
q duplex afrar-that is, 1t can be worn both
with and without an overdress, and is most
suitable for evening dancing on the roof gar
dens on those terribly hot nights that we had
last September.
The one with the parasol shows the kind With
the overdress, which is of amber colored mes
saline, held on to the underdress by q couple
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
ApY.puFEGoRpoN. the fam0u.

7 ADY,DUFF-CORDON. the famOu,
"Luele" Of London. and foremost
creator Of fashions in the world.
writes each week the fashion article for this
newspaper. presenting all that is newest and
best in styles for wdl-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Cordon's Paris establishment
brings her into close touch with that centre
Of fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10

the skirt, then up and over the
shoulder, holding down a drapery
OF purple, silver and black metal.
lie brocade. The other gown
has q shoulder strap of gradu-
ated flowers In bright tripllcate
colors. There IL no hair dress
with this.
My last photograph 10 q little
Autumn hat OF chestnut brown
velvet, with a small eagle quii,
at the lower right hand side. For
a girl who does not wish to wear
what some people are pleased to
call crazy effects" I consider
this a charming and ladylike hat
to adopt.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
SHOCK ABSORBERS Oh
 MAXWELL RADIATORS

The Maxwell Motor company have hit upon a device for absorption of shocks and for relief of strains to their radiators which is very simple, Vet effective.
 Radiators. owing to their location on the ear, are subject to much vibration and strain: and by reason of their many joints and seams, which are ab- solutely necessary in radiator construc- ton, they are very susceptible to jolts and twists and in years past all cars have suffered at times from leaky ra- diatOrs, due to this fact.
 Where the Maxwell radiator is at tached to the frame of the ear, there is q small inverted cup. This cup covers q coil spring and the radiator is really spring supported It makes no differ ence how badly twisted or distorted the frame of the Maxwell may be Ow- ing to the roughness of the road, the radiator is perfectly free to equaliZc itself and absord all twistings and strain resultant therefrom in the spring which supports it.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

newsboys. and a large delegation of efficiency" fans and ever and ever so many others who happened to be there when the affair started. We signed formal document when it was over, though we all hoped that would not be the end of it. and will await with eagerness advices fror1 the east.
 Since so many have discussed it. it might be wise for those most con cerned to give out the straight story It is something to be proud of, don't you know, and MT. Wells surely will not mind if it's told on him. He did away with q gallon of gasoline in the
 rost marvellous manner. Do you suppose there was anyone in the United States yesterday who went more than fifty-three miles on a mere gallon of gasoline2 Please pray rot, for then Mr. Wells will win the Franklin economy test. Last year, you know. he only made 266 miles, and yesterday was so horrid and rainy and blowy we hardly thought we would make very" much over that. we let the rain drizzle down to us and the cross winds annoy us, but no one mentioned Windshields or other comforts of motor cars on account of air pressure which would have re- suited in nothing less than an eN- plOsion, no doubt, or surely Mir. Wells would have been more considecate of his guests. He is considered quite a driver but-well. we were on the paved boulevard, Central avenue. you know. and he didn't make any speed at all He averaged 13 miles an hour -one would really have expected more of any amateur. And he had such a lovely. asy-riding car, too. While reading the speedometer and all the funny little clock things, you didn't burn, like in some automobiles, be- cause there is the apron over the wheel which defects the air away from the floor board. That's where the inconsistency comes in-the wheel could have it's apron and the old tires could have a pressure of ninety hounds 10 the square inch, but We could have nothing but rain over us. The sim pie suggestion caused a cry of ''fric- tion." When motorists take up the peace movement professionally. don YOU think it's time to call "Halt?'
 We'll all be so harmonious by and by if this keeps up-wel who can tell?
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
BY SCOOP

The eyes of Phoenix motor fans will be turned on the Indianapolis 5OO-mile race May @ with q new interest now that it is definitely known that Barney Oldfield, who is well known here. will drive Charles Fuller's Bugatti-also well known here OldfieId signed up to drive the German car. built by the Italian engineer. just after the VenIce race on March r. He indicated to Full Ter. who is New York millionaire of Salt River NalleS winter propensities. just what he wanted done to the speed marvel, and now. the car is in the White factory at Cleveland. Ohio. being rearranSed to suit the Master Driver of the World.
 Phoenix is interested in the Bueatti. chiefly because it was in this little will lase that the speedster was first cranked up since its arrival on the American continent How Fuller went to Molsheim. the site of the Bugatti factory. and bought the car. how he struggled to get it through the con- tending armies. and how he finally landed il at terrific expense in New York. are incidents that have made brave reading for the local followers of the sport. Johnny Marquis. who drove the ear in the Vanderbilt and Venice races, brought it to The Republican of flee the morning of it's arrival in this city, and there it was photographed for the first tune since it left the factory. Marquis proved a hard luck driver and seemed unable to get the best speed out of the foreigner. Speaking to the writer al Tucson. shortly after the Bor- derland race. Oldfield confided his hopes for his new mount and made the unqualified statement that
 The Busatti is the best built car in America today. There is more en- gIneer.ng thought concealed in that little wagon than in any motor I've seen. I believe I can drive it to at least a place in the money in the In dianapOliS race
 Who will win the next five century grind2 II is an all absorbing question with drivers. manufacturers and race followers.
 \ survey of the probable field shows an overwhelming preponderance. nu- merically. in favor of the American car Domestic machines already entered. or scheduled for entry, number at least twenty-five out of thirty-three possible starters Embracing such well known makes as Maxwell. Duesenberg. Stutz. and Mercer coupled with promising newcomers like the F. R. P. Comedian, and mayhap even a Packard. they pre- sent d formidable lineup.
 Against this array is scheduled to compete comparatively small num- Der of foreign cars which. however. make up in quality what they lack in quantity. Embracing such well known makes as Pcugeot. Bueatti. Delage
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
CLOSES WATCH WITH
 STUDEBAKER SPRING

Here is one demonstration recent ly made for the automobile editor of the Erie, (Pa) Daily Times. as re- ported by the editor himself:
 The next effort of the Studehaker demonstratOr was accomplished to prove the unusual efficiency of the clutch and the brakes of the Stude- baker car MT. Murphy, the Stude- baker agent. took gold watch from his pocket and hung it against a telephone pole in tho middle of the street The lid of the watch was open and the watch was hung face out. The Studebaker was backed away from the pole, and then driven directly at the pole and the watch. The left hand spring end struck the lid of the watch and snapped it shut. and at exactly the same instant MT Murphy applied the braker and re- leased the clutch The Studebaker stopped before it had proceeded far enough to jam the watch itself
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Barney's Bugatti Pulls
 Attention To 5O0-Miler

1 Sunbeam. Mercedes and perhaps ar | Italian car or two. the foreigners prom Ise to put up g battle even stiffer thar ! usual.
 | In mechanical excellence there will ! be perhaps $ shade in favor of the for ' eisn car. The fact that all the Euro pean machines are veterans of many d gruellilg contest, notably the last | French Grand PriX. and that their abil- Ity in a race Is definitely known quantity seem to give them a slight edge over the American field which. since it was built especially to | meet the speedway's new 300-cubic- inch size limitation. is still more or less Tn the experimental stage.
 At that the American field may be productive of several surprises Amer Fan engineering ability and construc- tive talent has proved itself equal to emergencies in other lines of mechan- ical cndeavor.-why not, then, in the field of automobile racing? Experts in the know. state that several of the American designers have something up their sleeve that will make the Europeans sit up and take notice. Whether this will actually prove to be tue ttl%t'r bl t0tliSt-s PlitN AHt- VI 500-mile race can tell.
 Aside from the question of mechan- ics. however. there is another all-im- portant element in the determination of possible 500-mile race winner. That is the question of driver.
 Since the success of Darius Resta in both the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races at San Francisco. the standing ! with those of Europe. hitherto taken for granted al par, has been a mOOted question. That Rcsta should have been able to talle d car of which such noted stars as Burman. Mulford. and Ricken- bacher mad made a signal failure, and win consecutiVely two of the greatest classics on the American continent. seems to argue that there was a screw loose some place
 II may be. as noted racing expert recently put it. that American drivers have not vet learned to drive with their heads. but use only their hands and feet Racing machines of the newest type are delicate. high strung affairs compared to former models. as much so as a thoroughbred is to percheron. To handle them successfully requires
 
 mate knowledge of mechanics and cool judgment as we'll
 In reputation. and victories won. the American and European driving fields look to he about on par. The names of Pullen. Chevrolet. Burman. Oldfield Wilcox. Anderson. Dawson. De Palma. Carlson. Cooper. Hughes. Hearne. Dis brow and Bragg loom just as brilliantly on the horizon of racing history as those of Thomas. Duray. Chassagne. Porporet. ReSta and Bablot. It re mains to be seen which of the two Is superior, handling the latest type Of modern racing ear.
 One American driver however stands out from the rest. both by virtue of his driving skill as well as his me chanical ability. That is Ralph De Palma. Handling European machines of the most delicate construction. De
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Additional Sporting News
JOE CANTILLON BROUGHT CATCHERS
 UP, THEREBY SHORTENING GAME

il 
  The
  or a
  to O feasible 
  a  responded Every club would need q Joe and Johnson issued  The a the Hfe-saver dragging tire soneb baseha
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
WELLS MAKES 53 MILES ON
 GALLON IF GAS IN CONTEST
THE FIGURES ON THE
 GAS ECONOMY TEST

Harold Wells. driving a model 1915 Franklin light six, drove Y; miles up and down Central ave nue yesterday, with but a single gallon of fuel in his tank. He averaged 13 miles an hour. This is part of a national May Day economy test by Franklin cars. Last year the Hageman entry did but 2S.6 miles an hour. Rain and mud undoubtedly shipped several miles off yesterdays record.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Palma has time and time again dem onstratcd his ability to win success. At the wheel of his old faVorite. the Mer- cedes that shared the first three places in the last French Grand PriX, the pop ular Ralph looks like one of the best bets. of the American contingent.
 For the Europeans probably Resta and Thomas will do most of the star ring The battle between this pair and De Palma should prove one of the most sensational in history, with the public's good will. naturally, riding top heavily with the Italian.
 All. this, of course, is largely guess work. and it may be that some rank outsider will finish with first honors. Tine element of racing luck, so carefully considered Dy all racing men. the more expert they become. will play as large a part in the next 500-mile race as in any other contest Right now. how ever. it looks largely like a three -corn- cred affair between Thomas. Resta and De Palma.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Master Driver and Phoenix Car in Indianapolis Race Promise Sustained Inter- est on Part of Phoenix Motor Fans
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

nings).
 St. Louis l; Newark 1. Kansas City ,; Baltimore 1 Chicago 7: Buffalo l.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
A GOOD ACTOR

Patience-So she married an actor? Patrice--Oh. yes.
 Was he a good actor?'
 "Oh Yes; he acted as if he loved Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
RAY SCHAIkE'S HOMER

CHICAGO. May 1.-Russell proved an enigma to Detroit. shutting out the visitors. Schalk's homer with two on was enough to give the locals the game, but they punched hits and added two more
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUES

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Buffalo at Chicago St. Louis at Newark
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
How the Franklin Nearly Doubled 1911 Economy Record as Told by Woman Observer-Pavcd Street Run a Success
BY SALLY JACOBS

Did YOU ever try to see how far you could go?
 it is q perfectly fasciating game, especially if the affair is cleVerly conducted, and. just between Us, no one could have managed recent one more successfully than Harold Wells. However. he was found out.
 Mir Wells really should not be blamed for the notoriety attached to the-er-Case; it was simply that he had to take too many into his cOnfi- dence, and people will talk, you know. In the first place, there was the city seaIer Of weights and measures and also the photographer, the press rep rcsentatiVes. including. Of course, the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
An7ericonkeoQue
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Detroit at Chicago St Louis at Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
YANKS TAKE THE LEAD

NEW YORK. May 1.-The home
 team won the fifth straight game
 easily, knocking Shawl1ey off the
 mound and continuing to score on ! lSressler and Davies. ] Score R H F. | Philadelphia ..... . 2 2 | -NtN Oih II To U Batteries: Shawkey. Bressler. Dav , ies and Schang; caldwell and Swec- ney.
 | WET IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, May 1.-Washing
 ton Boston. wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Los Angeles 2: Portland :. Salt Lake 5 San Francisco i. Oakland 3 Venice tten innings)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
TWO KINDS OF ERRORS

CLEVELAND. May 1--Mental and
 mechanical errors allowed St. Louis to defeat Cleveland All of the St.
 Louis runs were the result of mis- plays. Score R II F St. Louis ...............
 Cleveland ........ . . 6 Batteries: Loudermilk and AGnew: Hagerman, Walker, Mitchell and
 O'Neil, Billings.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Los Angeles at Portland Salt Lake at san Francisco Oakland at Venice
 WEEK OF MAY 49 Oakland at Salt Lake Portland at San Francisco Venice at Los Angeles