davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

the minister. She learns that the
house IL no place for a minister's
wife, but Is forced to face the music
for a time. Later she learns that
the Rev. John has been seeing some
thing of the gay life outside his par
ish during her absence. and the other
Mrs. Smith makes q similar discovery
concerning her spouse. OF course, all
of the parties are finally called upon
to face the music and In doing 50
furnish considerable amusement
Edward Arnold will be seen In the
role of John Smith, while Leslie Bas-
sett will have that of Dick Desmond.
Herbert Curtis has been assigned the
part of the Rev. Smith. George Rid
dell that of Colonel Duncan Smith
and Arthur Berthelet that of Ser
geant Duffeii. Miss Crawford re-
mains with the company as Miss
Fotheringay. Miss Fitzroy viii have
the role OF Mrs. Pontinge. Miss Bell
that of Mabel, and Miss Perry that
of Nora.
But one scene is used for the three
acts of the farce and Director Ber-
thelet has taken pains to make 1t
complete and beautiful in every de-
tasl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

first man TO face him. he issued free
pass to the next batter. Wright COM
tributed Texas Lacquer. The next
man drove out bah that looked like
hit, but Arragon went out into right
field. speared the ball with one hand
and doubled up Truesdale at second,
saving at least one run. Thompson
started Richmond's half with sim
gle to center. He advanced to the
keystone sack on Picks infieid out
and scored on Bates single to the
middle garden. Jordan walked. but
little Dunnie was called out on strikes.
The Skeeters tied the score in the
second when Purterl tripied after
Blake had whitfield at three. He
counted when Russell uncorked a
wild heave. A walk. passed ball ana
another wild pitch gave the visitors
another tally In the third frame.
The virsinians forged ahead in the
fourth, after Crane was hit on the
wrist by Ring Schaufie went OUT,
pitcher to first, but Russell walked.
Both Crane and Russell counted when
Thompson tripled to the left field
fence. eShag" scored when Pick jn-4
pifcated his hit. Bates struck out,
and this ended the scoring for this
frame. There was a string of goose
eggs for both teams until the lucky
seventh, when. Johnny Bates led on
with a single and scored on Arragon'sI
triple to the right-center fence. Jor-I
dan walked ana Dunn came forth
with single to center. scoring Ar
ragon and sending Jordan to third.
Krichell hit one to Ring, who tossed
the former out at the initial sack and
Jordan was caught trying to score.
Schaufe singled to left, Dunn SCOT
ing Schaufle stole second. but was
thrown out trying to go to third. The
Skeeters got the final run of the game
in the ninth. when Purtell tripled and
came in on Reynolds infield out.
The tabulated scores tell the rest:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

CONTINUED from First Page.
were of the same variety that he had
preached the members OF the crew Tor
three weeks He went @1@dt a hait
mile down the course when the crew
started and waited to see IL they were
ohaving instructions. For the nrst
half mile me Analostans were in the
lead about three lengths. However,
whyn the locals were in hearing OF
7 Coach Van Viiet and obeyed his orders
they showed wonderful strength ana
forged ahead Of the visitors not TO be
caught again for tho rest of the race.
In coming In the Analostan boats rud-
der sait the end Of buoy about 1--WE
lengths from the line, but this did not
show against the local men. They led
from the half mile point TO the nnish'
Tyler Is Steady.
Tyler at stroke. furnished power
ful example for the rest of the local
crew. He was steady all the way. The
whole crew worked in form. while not
as good as they had done in the trla!s'
which was enough TO beat the Waah-
fggtenians, who did not seem To be in
frst-rate condition.
Hart kershaw, Mason, Plunkett'
Wexford. Atwell. Thompson and cox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
RICHMOND TAKES BOTH

| fCOutinued from First. PaEe.A
-
| left field fence, but Il proved to be
merely a threat for the next man
grounded out to Crane.
Crane started the t1ird frame In
| fine style. driving a hot one over third
for a double, but he advanced no
further, for Schaufe, Works ami
Thompson popped up to the infieId In
rapid succession.
[ Things looked bad for Richmond in
the ffth, when the first two men up
hit safe. The men advanced base
on a sacrifice, but the next two men
drove hot ones to Arragon. who field
ed them in sensational style, thus
preventing at least two counters.
| After two had been retired, Pick
stretched a single into a double and
romped home when Johnny Bates
drove one to the first baseman, who
tossed it to Sherman, and the latter
dropped It. Sherman picked the ball
up and threw into the grandstand in
an effort to catch Pick at the plate,
Bates going to third. Arragon drove
one at Purtell. who made a miscue,
and Bates counted Jordan then pro-
ceeded to nall one up against the
right garden wall for a double, Ar
ragon coming home. Jordan crossed
the plate with Richmond s fourth
run when little Jack Dunn singled
| TO center. Crane ended the Skeeters'
agony by popping one up to Reynolds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
AMATEUR GOSSIP.

The affairs Of the Amateur Base
hall Com missiass. which. were la q very
shaky position. have been straighten-
ed out during the past week, and the
members of this body now feel that
they have about learned, after five
years of hard experience, how to run
amateur baseball as 1t should be
run.
After the Old Dominion League
went out of existence the commission
was threatened with the loss of the
Richmond League. which Is the oldest
and highest class amateur baseball
organization In the city. but President
Crowder, of the league: President
Julien Hill. r. A. Cordoba. OF the
commission. and several others got
busy and have put amateur baseball
on the hest footing it has ever been
on. A new league will be formed
this week and applications have been
received from several teams wishing
to enter the several leagues now play
ing under the commission, should
there be a vacancy. ~
class leagues. the Richmond and
Commercial Leagues. is OF first -class
order, especially the work of Morgan,
Bigbee and Bottoms. who are doing
work far superior to lots of profess
SIGNALS that have been seen here.
Rollins a youngster pitching fol-
Rountree-Cherry. OF the Commercial
League. Ii coming star. He handles
himself with the grace and ease Of .
big Lacquer.
Little" Dowden Do playing left for
Smith Grocery Company. of the Com
merciai League. and 10 hitting the ball
hard. Dowden was member OF the
cha mpion AIcos last season.
Dun and Cheatham make good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Jersey City

Jersey City, .s.......01I 600 00i--s
Summary: Three-base hits--Purteil
t7l, Thompson, Pick, Arrason. Sac
ragon, Dunn, Schaufie. Double play
Arragous TO Crane. Struck out--By
Russell. 10; by Ring, 4. Bases on
bails-Off Russell. o; off Ring. A. HI
by pitcher-By Ring. tCrane). wild
nitches--R Russell I2). Passed bali
Schauffe. Left on bases Richmond,
8; Jersey City, S. Time--1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
ROCHESTER, HUsTLERS TAKE
ROTH GAMES FROM THE LEAFS

Toronto, June 26.--Rochester took
both end of the double attraction here
today. winning by the scores OF TO
s and Q to 2. 1t was a complete
walk away in the second set-to for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Where they play next saturday:
Portners va. Hombrucos. IT Hyre
Park. Umpire, Mr.. Bigbie.
!. Bark A ca Va. Rifhnaand MaAn3xa9
Co, at Southside. Umpire, MI. NOT
gan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

First game.
Score by innings: X. h ~.
Rochester .10u ll0 ofz-s ~
Toronto 201 101 000-5 IL 3
Batteries--Palmero and Williams,
Erwin; Luoue, Cook and Kelly. Um-
pires. Mullen and Eckman.
Second game:
Score by innings: h H ".
Rochester $3.50. .0S0 001 000-s IA 0
Toronto ..... 900 200 00o--2 0
BatterLer-Herche and Williams;
Cocrcfiam, McTigue and Kocher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
HUFrAxrA BIsONs LOSE GAME
TO THE MONTREAL ROYALS.

Montreal. June 26.-The Bisons took
fall today, the Montreal Royals de-
feating them by a count OF II to g.
The home boys punched their hits but
Galore had only one bad inning, and
that resulted in four runs for the wish
tors.
Score by innings; r. III. f..
Buffalo .. 900 00e 410--5 9. 2
Montreal .......010 i106 a3s--11 II
Batteries--Bader and LaLonge; Ca
dore and Howley. Umpires--Hart and
Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

battery for Portner's. Their work -
terday was first-ciass.
The Richmond commission I'll
communicate with Washington TN
week In regards to inter-city nSrfe1
Burk & Co.'S team. OF the RicA
mond League. has changed manages
l. r. DonneIly will pilot then Il,
rest of the season. He 10 one Of IN
best managers in amateur ranks, ~
will make the other clubs hustle b
fore the season is over.
A. r. Lowry has put new life in1l
his team with old heads Al NAp1e
Southwark and Hoy. who ara some \
the best players around town. He I
after a few more like them.
What promises to be the best gam
In the city will be played next 81
Iurday at Byrd Park between Portner
and Hombrucos, Of the Richness
League. These two teams have beel
running neck and neck. The gMn
will be handled by the best umpire y
the city, Frank Bigbie. who has play
ed professional ball with some oe 81
fastest teams in. the States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

RAIN BRINGS GAME TO
HALT IN SECOND FRAME
Providence. June 26.--Rain halted
the Grays-Newark game here today
In the second inning. neither side hav-
ting scored up to that time. Schultz
and Lee were the opposing mounds
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
COOLERS TAKE FINAL
ting OF whitted. who Registered g.
doubles and single. The sc0re:

CONTINUED nom First Pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

battery for Portner's. Their work ~
terday was first-class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Totals ......., 33 ] 10 "a 10
sBatted for Bently in ninth.
Gaora hxy fnpiuos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Dun and cheatham make good;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

! The Richmond commission vi
communicate with Washington TN
week In regards to inter-city nSrf11
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

rama currency has risen and sold
to-day at the rate OF II pesos for an
American dollar. closing strong. Next
can gold hidalgos sold to-day for 20
pesos CarranZa paper each.
Travellers coming from Toluca say
the Conventlonists are preparing to
remove their Government from there TO
Iacalpam. in the State of Chihuahua.
Lacalpam Is nearer the villa h%eadquar-
tiers. 1t Is said that the Convention
lists have Just elected a new president,
deposing Lagos Chazaro. 1t Is not
known whom they have elected.
II Is reported unofficially that the
Carranzista forces took H%uanchinango,
In the state of Puebla, yesterday. and
are now marching upon Necaxa, the site
OF Mexico city's big light and power
plant, which they hope 20 retake.
The shipments OF food supplies re-
ceived here in the last few days have
greatly relieved the almost famine con-
dition The situation is greatly i'm
proved, As shown by the reduction in
the price OF corn from Two pesos and a
half to one and a half per kllo during
the last week.
British Charge d'Affaires HITLER
leaves tomorrow for Vera Cruz. and
will 20 from there to Washington via
New orleans aboard the wolvin liner
City OF Mexico. He will return to Mex
leo city after a fortnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
MORE TROOPS
,rtIilrr, aud Infantry Needed In
IL pasO.

U,s,. Sept. cl.-Military and
p others expressed great relief to-
r-H' at t,.ript Of news from Texas
r'E iHst tie Fourth Re1imcut of Field
Ar''.., and tire seventh Regiment Of
ls'a,., had been ordered here from
lg' place..
WI. Gle, val OF the new troops
twenty CHI ns viii be in readiness
her WITH rrc addition of "A regiment
Of infantry ~ Paso will have four regi-
r'Ht> u' infantry, one regiment OF cav-
airy Il regiment and an extra battery
o. artillery and "a company Of the signal
Cone
Movement NJ villa troops into Juarez
a. HH H-'iu 20 the west continued to-
apN. iHst whore they are being sent
~ o nr12'o villa officials lain that
q move .. .'ratcSt' Importance is being
he ,..t NHl eventually prove that
.~a'rHnz' rs unable TO control all OF
M,A,.o.
I.r. -a,is continue to hasten to the
o'''' from the interior. Advices re-
"'v'i To-day stated that United States
consul '"o', from Durango city, and
'"'4..r '-out 9. A. Williams Of Tor
ger. .I. '"N On route TO the border
MI -" Americans from Durango and
t'.r"n They are expected TO reach
W" '''..'' lttr tonight. This is the
M "'Nrlr.u' of American Consular
''eN's oH' of villa territory.
."' ,"- BIS reported to have been
'' m h~ position to the hills by
viii" 'nr."s under Gen. Maytorena
"'-'s %. $50 dead, 100 wounded
''. IN" u~..r.crs.
''. learned here tonight that r,
'."'. proprietor Of "A ranch in Mex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
Might Affect Issues.

The President probably would not look
kindly. II Is said. upon the efforts OF the
ex-Secretary TO bring about the signing
OF the peace treaties by the two belliger-
ents, because OF the effect such a
course might la on the issue that has
been raised by the Lusitan'a disaster.
IL II likely that the conference will
be followed by events of wide political
significance. according to men in official
circles. II has been several months
since Mr.. Bryan wae at the White
House. President Wilson paid n call or
Mr.. Bryan shortly after the Nebraskan
retired from the office of Secretary OF
State. This call was made at the time
when NJ. Bryan was issuing statements
almost daily giving the reasons for his
separation from the public service.
Mr.. Bryan has said repeatedly that
he did not believe the President was
committed TO the strong national de-
fence policy which was being urged upon
him.
81 will not AXE the word Of the news
papers for what the President intends
10 do" Is the comment that Mr. Bryan
has made whenever his attention has
been directed TO the current report that
the President has been comforting with
the heads Of the army and nav In re-
gard to an elaborate programme for In
creasing the strength OF both branches
Of the service.
The Presidents friends declare that
Il will he almost impossible for Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Bryan to find a COM
mon ground I'm the matter Of the ma
trNal defence programme. h Presi-
dent. in the judgment of his close friends
in official life, does not regard himself
as an extremist in the matter Of ma
tional defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
TWINS, 80, TO CELEBRATE.
st%ringham Brothers Active Work.
ers Among Quakers.

GLEN Cow, l.. l.. Sept. 2l.-John and
James Stringham will celebrate their
eightieth birthday here tomorrow. where
John lives with his daughter. Mrs, Irene
Nudge. James Strlngham and his wife
live AZ 1875 East T~hir1y-frst street,
Brooklyn.
The Stringham brothers. while not
the oldest twins on Long Island. are
among the oldest. They have enjoyed
good health all their lives. Both are
members of the Society Of Friends and
are still active workers. They were
born in Clinton, Duchess county.
John Stringham lost his wife two
years ago, but his brother and his wife
are to celebrate their golden wedding
December 20. Mr.. II Mrs. James
Stringham have three children. John
Stringham has Ave children. eight
grandchildren and three great-grsnd
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
DIAMONDS TORN FROM EARS.
Men who Attacked Elderly wom-
nm In Hallway escape

Mrs. Henry Leichter. 60, OF SIS willett
street went 10 "A meat shop across the
way from her home yesterday morning
wearing diamond earrings that she
valued at $500.
When she returned TO her home and
had Just reached tire ,airitng OF the
second flight OF stairs two men tore the
earrings from her ears. ran down the
stairs and disappeared in the crowded
street.
Mrs. Leichter's scream attracted the
attention Of Mrs. Rosie Habler, a neigh
Dor. who called a policeman. She was
sent to Ciouverneur Hospital and treated
for injuries and shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
BRYAN WILL CALL
ON WILSON TO-DAY
Defence Plan and Political
Stand in 1915 May Be
Bones of Contention.
SOME LOOK FOR A BREAK

WAsHINoroN, Sept. 21.-william j.
Bryan will call on the President to-
morrow. II will be his first call at the
white House since the memorable day
that he took leave OF the President with
the remark God bless you. Mr.. Prcsi-
dent" IND the President returned the
compliment, which marked the passing
from the Cabinet Of Mr.. Bryan.
TIT conference TO take place to-mor-
row is generally regarded here as i'm
portant. Mr.. Bryan will not discuss the
object Of the call. but It is generally
believed that he will attempt to dis
suade the President from adopting any
important programme for the national
defence.
II Ia regarded as likely that Mr.. Bryan
at the same time may indicate TO the
President his intention TO try to persuade
Germany and Austria to sign peace
treaties negotiated by Mr.. Bryan and
rendered TO the two countries that are
now involved in the war. Both bel
l%igerents assented to the general prin-
ciple involved in these treaties, but they
were not signed.
II is said by men who should know
something of the President state of
mind that he would offer no opposition
to Mr.. Bryan's plan for going to Europe
to try to bring about peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

Administration leaders say privately
that events are rapidly carrying the
President and Mr.. Bryan further and
further apart, and 1t has been felt for
some time that a break could not long
he postponed.
President Wilson has indicated in part
his policy on the subject Of the national
defence by calling on the Secretary of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
Or Foess

To the average politician here the
meo'irg is looked upon a.
likely "a determine whether Mr.. Bryan
will support the President or night him
In politics, The trend OF opinion seems
20 Ice that Mr.. Bryan will wage a war
fare agains; the President after his call
Tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

LONDON. Sept. 21.-lirc to-day en-.
tombed several hundred miners In Exhall
colllery. near Nuneaton, the flames de-
stroying the cage used in bringing the
workmen to the surface. Two hundred
men have been rescued through an emer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
ILLL OF OFFER FROM u. s.
"''" ct, Wumors Say Recogni-
10 H. Part NJ FERNS.

'''' hcspdtoh 10 TnE SIS
Pc. sent. Ali is rumOrcd
... Illt"l States Government
" 'u Gen CdrraUZa that he
o.. genera! amnesty. including
,a. iI'rIstts, Couyokc a general
~, "al recognize the validity of all
Is currency, ~irCludlng that
CO .. Villa The United States, ac-
p = D o." report. has assured Car
n,', ..' '%,cognition of his Govern
a, Practically certain II this Is
e., patches from the United
rs,. eng Clrruu2I's probable
h., ny foreign Governments
a., ta'H'ed the local market and
"'" 'uHT.tloOs considerably. Car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

rhc Navy to prepare a plan for naval
development which will make the Amer
lean navy the equal in lighting strength
and efficiency of any navy in the world.
He has also made known his resolve to
urge upon Congress legislation to ade-
quately increase the army.
Mr.. Bryan has frankly stated that he
will stand with the opponents of any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

programme for increasing the national
defence to a war footing that may he
put up to the next Congress.
In a few hours after the conference
closes tomorrow MIR. Bryan will start
on a speechmaking trip through the
South and Southwest to oppose the ma
tional defence policy Of the Administra-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
LAUNCH SUPPLY Dealers
(Grcatcr New York HANDLING
"SOCONl" Motor Gasoline

Anderson. \, /. Ilmo~ Park. Brooklyn
Nr.,vtlr \ a,ht jlu.. -"l cato. l..l,
Bond, W. Ipu. fnt Yacht Club
SHnop4Ioad Bay. r.t.,Ivu
C~att'ru",", n. NJ. ,~~anp,nrr Law
rcucrJ Stnrl"t.u, Staten island
l1cuh, Robert, CIty Island. \. \.
iNuo'ry, G., j., tt'N Island, y. I.
hr1cmrr, H., College Point, +. /.
Law, Edgar, llut.nuds Ray. brooklyn
Naltkon, A., cav Island, y. Y.
Franz MarpuHrlt. CITY Island
N"edham, william, College Point, 7. I.
n'Hgh' John, Princess Ray, Staten Island
Polling, G., II, Gnth ST, South RrookI,n
9niun, G. T., Cla,pn Point, Bronx
Reeves. j. H., Carlrsio, ErnukNn
TENN; John, Bronx Kills, y. y. CITY
Lrid, j. Howard, Rockuwa, roin,.l.I.
SnIhclm, {. y, Grra' KIM. >t.t.rl ,..,,
MrIon I. Il W"-t ltuth 81. \ en-
wood n Mcclure, City Island. y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
S.5 rinc for kiIIipu N,,Ic,,.

Fort WORTH. Texas. Sept. 2i.--A fns
Of So for killing a Mexican was i'm
posed her, to-day on an American
named PalopintS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

scucy shaft. Ten bodies have been
recovered.