davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

foot over Cravath's head and he
walked. Luderus. another heavy hit
ter, came up looking for trouble
Shore made two attempts to catch
Cravath mapping. but there was moth
ing doing Shore put the first over
to Luderus for strike. but the bulky
Quaker slammed the second bali to
Barry, who touched Cravath on the
line. But OLoughlin called Luderus
safe at first on very close play. as
Hobby did not have time to get his
foot on the bag.
Whitfield. short and thick set, was
the next Quaker Before he had a
chance TO smite the pill Iuderus was
out stealing by a wide margin oil
Cady's lightning peg to Barry. The
count was three and two on Whitfield
when shore failed to get over the
fourth ball and Whitfield trotted to
first. Shore was just a trifie wild and
Moran ordered his players to wait him
out. Two strikes We're called on
Ntehoff right OFF the reel and he foul
ed the third ball into the grandstond.
near President Bakers box Niehoff
struck at the fourth ball. missed 1t and
was out.
AIey Gets Phillics' First Hit.
Alexander began the third inning ny
=
The next ball shore pounded to
Niehoff. who threw him out from
shortstop Alexander put speeder
over to Hooper. who missed IL by a
foot; the next was ball Hooper
then went out on a long fly to Whit
ted. who skated around on the grass
before he could get under the drive
Scott lost no time, however. in past
ing the bali for a sashng single to
center: this was the third hit off Alex
ander and up walked Speaker. who
swung at the first ball and was on.
or a towering fly which Whitfield
gathered in short left
Little BURNS was the first Quaker
mp. The lanky Boston pitcher had
speed to burn. but after the first one
had been called a strike the next
: two were wide. Burns finally flied tn
Scott back of second base A round of
applause greeted Alexander as he
came to the plate for the first time
and he touched his cap.
Shore was unable tn get over the
first two and Alexander decided tn
wait but Shore in a jiffy got two
strikes on his rival Alexander finally
reached first in safety on high
hounder. which Gardner could not field
and which was a scratch hit Stock
also drove high hopper to Gardner,
but this time Gardner folded the ball
to Barry and Alexander was forced
at he middle sack Bancroft ham
mered a harmless little grounder TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
OLD ALEX PITCHES

tConttnuec From First race)
ting the first one. shifting To the lat
Ter practice as the game wore on, and
notwlt hstandtng that he WAS unsteady
early IN the action, a trife deficient
in control he was lnValnerabl ia
ptnches5 except an Isolated once and
for AL praC teal purposes beyond the
solution of the Red Sox Alexander
splendldlY handled by the small Burns
went into the business af asserting
his service more than he Usually does
That is he mixed EN- up. He was
doing that a good deal though his
knee high sharp bending curve WINS
seen often He chewea gum inces-
sanity, as did his rival, and except for
tust q suggestion OF nervousness at the
start. there was nothing In his bear
tug In Indicate that the importa nee
and g!amnr Of the fli+tetiou w&>. In
hiy mind at all, -
shore Loses His Head
Sa"te also pitched game hard ~
boat one reason Why he was beaten
was b@cau of neglected opportunity
us Scott in the eighth inning. after a
superb stop by Barry, another was
that Shore In his period of turmoil
lost his head for moment heca m .
Mustered for brief but vital period
another WAS the disturbing fact that
N" Fhiilies hits, scratchy thong
they were counted az heavily as If
they had been violent fence hrea kers.
ANA Het another was Shores own slow
fielding in tossing A sacrifice to first
when he had time TO cut down 2 bas Sc
ftnrrr at second And the voyager
whom he thus overlooked lived TO
score
Tu the matter of craft with the arm
ana battling service. however. Shore
pitched game which Welded much
logs clean biting than Alexander's
SAN the Philli"s although luck was
with them Wy the cllnRing strenetr
Of hua constructor PLAYED a steady,
Wta"a wake Confident game They
handioa what fcw openings they had
in - sure way always watchful and
entirely luatraid In short. what they
mad tn d.. wat opportunities the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
kx<33E.s- tSOBl iis>f,N's
F'AKIlNI 4, 10 RICHMOND

Rrohafsis nce unti it IS all over
until the isst curtain has come
rn aHa the ia1 s.5eecb has been
~ shall we realize 10 the fuH ali
M III mean, rs the coming farewell
6ar JoIinsron Forbes Robe = son a.
Acadesny, Mondsy Tuc sdas and
eflnesday
n. II not AZ il Forbes Robertson rei-
1hted sorne half forgotten reputa-
or long ago Somehow OF other.
xtiE dItJicuit not 20 think of MIN
Rite HIS sixty-two years. a. IA young
III Aceording lie dates. of coarse.
6e2- Robertson has been on the
forty years bat ne might have
E.WAre reason 10 regard his soinurT
the Rancrofts al Tho old Prince
Elvhies Theater IN London AZ the
ktng paints Of his career. He
osto ths f1ondou f4yceHm compare
N hats ard then only as Il guest '
1a4r 81 Henry Irving company.
I'D for speciai roies His Hane
4Ame w~r@ already establ shed
IA London and the provinces
lAAet eight &eazs hasfare- -
QE dave Forbes Robertson had
sAeIptnK In his own way 10 bring
80 N touch wifh the art move
EoH Which the Lycep~3 was r78r-
Hm6sJn the atmosphere ~ which
yArateFnS student ard son
oIls&nawn art critic, he had
16ed from his childhood. l.
faAN age OF fwenty-ene that he
~ p3ayed with that rrear
Mo wAs the high pr,estess ~
nkes for beauty and poetry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
ACADEMY Of MUSIC IS
PACKED WITH RIOTERS

Many people were present yester
day afternoon at the Academy OF Mu-
sic to see the game between the Phil.
lies and Red Sox reproduced on the
electrascore board.
The board. which was run by an
experienced operator, showed every
play a few seconds after they had
been made In Philadelphia. while
Harry Bernstein was on hand to
make announcements at Intervals
The board shows men running bases
shows whether a player makes a mis-
cue or fields the globuie. or whether
the batter hits for safety. whiffs al
a wide one or is hit in the ribs by
the pellet.
The second game of the series,
which will be played this afternoon
in Philadelphia. will also be repro
duced on the board The game starts
promptly at 2 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
ACADEMY SECOND WINS
ANOTHER HARD GAME

In fast and interesting game the
second Academy team defeated the
fast little Chamberlain School eleven
yesterday afternoon by q score Of II
TO 2 The game was hotly contested
from start to finish. and both teams
fought hard for the honors.
The work of Charles Valentine and
Hap" Valentine featured for the
Academy, while the work OF Rodsn
was good. Roden Is a little brother
of Eddie and Douglas Roden. OF
Academy fame. Ssro. Harris and
Taylor featured for the losing out
At. Sero scored ChamberiAin's only
points by making 4 safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
Wanted For Forgery.

A reauistion issued from Governor
Stuart's Office yesterday for George
Neighbors. a white man. who Is want
ed in Charlottesville for uttering
forged checks. The prisoner is in the
LaBette County jail. and c. w. Rogers.
city sergeant, left last night for To-
peka, where he will present the neees-
sary papers to the Governor Of that
State and. II they are honored, hrins
Neighbors back to Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
CARLISLE INDIANS ARE
READY FOR CRIMSON

Cam bridge. Mass oct y Tomor-
row Harvard Nil{ play the Carlisle In
X +1+- y iAst-4t t,tt-vr-=tr mot appeared III tne
stadium for four years, or since they
heat lie Crimson varsity By reason Of
four fire field goals made by Jim
THORPE, who Is nov paying baseball
for the Giants. Harvard expects to
run geod-sized score en- the Indians
tomorrow.
The work 'oday was entirely on sig
9ais until late la the afternoon. when
the ascrlhs put on the Indians pays
4gainst the men @ho viii be in the
play tomorrow tsnwright hurt his
ankle. and may he out. however
within zen DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

l. a ~,
game oHe'eo' tltN ~ 49,. "a
alt"' me ma 'i ''' ~ ~,
'H"I SHpi Gus =" i"i 20
'"'u' tHf N"ih' vas p''F ~
H'in'St Sf"i '0'if''otiip ~ -
II mao hi''fF "i s'i'i" t""' 20
hpt was 'lt"h - 9ul,e Ncu .'
piClNresq aei'eSS' .h'ii NJ eall's a.u u
flacnI 81 the opening s"",' ".'''
me braves an" - w. ~,
lacked me PERFORMANCES anu o'''0
ness q mat hash.
Today game dla nov contain ali
extra ease nj me o"a1l.ar Ntus
gers WeF' an fepfeSSeo' i-ie iehc :,
anu "dllN h'NSt "Nie III
tearing 'hitf 'a' ool'eo on my - !.
Walls no nome I'm S"ai I" sNs MI, W. !"
over the renee nf HStu' ia i'u poN'
Inopgh II ~ was pielilN I iou.ous
ne pig gums W.T." si'.N.a, s'- nv. IA
alo NOV nay n"t4 '',, Va .pe ala i,'ol.o
Nof u'o ""'i"S, NP'"NVt f''i'ie -"
nl' y" Went o4e '"i'e On "''''pfs
ilTs
lewis RamIaage~ With Club.
Crnle Duffy Lewis rampaged with
the haf extensively enough to acquire
! more than one hit. He solved Alex
ander for two He batted In the Bos-
Ton run. That was The only time with
/ Alexander on the platform that an
imicable hJt leaned off t,le ash, Few
/ chances for tustrous fielding were
found The fielding was good il ha d
il{ttie chance IN he more than that
! But il seldom sagged it was the at
tack. the batting. that huckled not
+ The fielding Jack Berry. one time
/ philadeltsnia star, generously ap-
plauded when he came to bat. was the
I fieidinr operative of brightest ray. His
ground covering was irnmitable and
his handling of ground balls was quick
fand rauitless In the eighth inning h.
mad. a running sion back Of second
hss.. . vbif, al least would have de-
ferred dafaat had he bean nronerlv
hacked ~, IN the MAY nv Scott 4
running catch nv paskert was the hest
rlav aside from the ex,Mackian's ex-
j hihition
The Red sox started in TO make use
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

line Matto& falling ON the ball A
series OF spltt PLAYS and line pluuRes
mixed with forward pass brought
the Academy thei~ second t~uchdovn
within the last few minutes 81 play.
Two seconds before the time was
up Tor the last quarter, a fght took
place among the PLAYERS ln which sew
eral blows were landed. Tn, physical
director Of Maun H'sh called his piaE @
erS from The field
The l5Ue.l!r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
d May Oppose Second Afternoon PbdI
TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR
OPENER ISL ,O00

Philadelphia. Oct. S.-Rccclpts
and attendance for first game:
Total abundance, 19.343.
TOTAL receipts, &51 .O6e.
Players share. $27,575.64.
Share Of club owners, each. &c.
1873.
National Commission share,
IS. fO0.66.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
SECOND Week a Success.

WIN pa'inee this afternoon and
she performance tonight. pretty
Doreihs Mortimer and her PLAYERS
viii close their second uccessflIl week
Nj Il -, Misleading Lady. a
eem"dy win the love Interest go well
sustained thst laughs and sgs follow
one another In rapid succession Great
PRAISE has been Won by Miss Mortimer
ard her associates for their most ex-
c~fl"nt worS IN this play and those
seeKlnE ~ea anusefne Mt fer the week
end after DAYS If Ia to~ may still wit
ness the TWO remaining performances
Next week Manager CONFESS will pre-
seng his star in The G!rl In the
Taxi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

in the theater~-t Ellen Terry After
bus debut as thasteriard with Mrs
RoushE in MARY stuart" he Joined
touring COMPANY organized by
Charles Rcade, the novelist to pre-
sent his comedy. THE Wandering
Her, in which Ellen TER. was tho
star
The career OF Forbes Robertson is
the history of the English stage of
the past generation, He has appeared
WITH all The notable PLAYERS Of his
me and his own productions stand
out as some Of the most noteworthy
efforts OF the modern theater
The plays ia he presented ARE Mon
dag night Halulet'; Tuesday night
and Wednesday matinee. The Light
That Failed Wednesday night The
Passing Of he Third f'loo- Back q"
The curtain wjl rise on Hamlet st
=. NJ. and be audience Is requested
60 he IN tne.r seats olI time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
PHILADELPHIA

XBatted tor C@dv In the ninth,
xxBatted for Shore in the ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

isae-gT ard s--rosars follow .
~ - gt=-.s..- t4-.- sl..s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

Alexander showed increasing speed
he began pitching to Scott in the
eighth inning. Scott's hest effort was
a high one which Bancroft gobbled a
ward from second base The Royal
Rooters' begged Speaker for a home
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25
High Waters Expected

The sun crossed the line on its
way north on Monday, and we
may now hope for some spring
weather. After five CT six weeks Of
real winter weather with the ground
covered by a heavy blanket of snow
everybody is ready and anxious for
spring The snow has been thawing
and sinking graduallg, SO that a
great deal of moisture will go into
the ground.
1t is generally believed that there
will be a great deal of water and
bad roads when the snow melts and
the spring break up comes If the
belief is well founded, some bridges
and culverts may go out with the
food, and it would be wise for far,
mers to get in their necessary sup.
Plies as quickly as possible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25

st Lawrence News: Henry Wal
ton arrived Monday night from a
three months sojourn at different
points in Iowa, where he visited re-
Iations and old friends, and in
Omaha, Neb. = " Two car
loads of hogs marketed in one day
Friday Of last week is the record
made by Spring Lake twp. II. G..
Edmonds and K f. Morrison, two
of Spring Lake townships wide
awake stockmen and farmers,
brought in the above mentioned
amount of stock and shipped it to
Sioux City, Iowa, that day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25
SP0OKY LAKE WRECKS.
Weird Sights That Sometimes Startle
the Deep Water Divers.

"Foundering vessels on the great
.akes, especially sailing vessels, fire.
quently sink so squarely that the
diver who goes down to work in one
finds it resting on the bottom, as
trim and neat as if it we're still sail
ing on the surface" said a former
deep water diver on the lakes. ut
IS a weird and startling sight to
come suddenly upon a full rugged
vessel far down in the solemn depths
Of the lake standing erect on its
keel. 1t is a sight uncanny and
ghostlike.
"Therc is no sound down there.
There are no waves in those depths,
only a mysterious swelling and sway
ing of the water. This gives a see
saving tossing motion to the spec
trail craft, which is all the more
spectral because there is no creak
of timber. no sound of straining
ropes or grinding keel. The diver
might climb the rigging, walk the
deck or 90 down into the sunken
cabin as readily and easily as if he
were a sailor and the vessel we're
sailing along with only the sky
above her.
"The spooky situation of a foun-
dered vessel standing erect on the
bottom is more apt to occur in Lake
Huron than in any other part Of the
great lakes. What the scientific ex-
PLANTATION of it is | don't know, but
a diver can work on the bottom of
Lake Huron at a depth at least
twenty feet deeper than he can in
any other Of the lakes.
SIN Lake Superior a diver cannot
see farther than ten feet into the
water surrounding him, but in Lake
Huron he can plainly distinguish
objects fifty feet away. At a depth
of 100 feet in Lake Superior a diver
can work not more than one hour at
a time, the feeling of oppression
becoming then unbearably painful.
But | have worked five hours at a
stretch in Lake Huron, 1l5 feet
below the surface, before the pres
sure forced me to signal to be haul
ed up.
"There is "A fascination about the
calling of a deep water lake diver
that few divers after becoming ia
miliar with the life are able to re-
sist. This seems the more singular
because no diver, shut up in armor
and held down in the depths by 100
pounds or more of weights. can ever
Danish entirely the thought that a
little stoppage of the air pump, a
leak in his hose or some slight care-
lessneSs on the part of his tender
in the boat above is sufficient to
bring down upon him the weight of
a mountain and crush the life out
Of him as in the twinkling of an eye,
"There is always danger, too. Of
the diver f%ouling his life line him
self by catching it on some project
ing splinter or around a sharp edged
timber, and in his haste to release it
he may precipitate the catastrophe
of which he stands the most in
dread."-New York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25
Death Calls Charles Flynn

The citizens Of Miller will be sur
prised today to learn of the deatf
of Charles +. Flynn at 6 o'clock thi,
morning. He was taken suddenly
sick Tuesday afternoon, became un
conscious in a short time, and never
rallied. His age was 80 years.
Charley Flynn, as everybody call
ed him, was a whole.soulcd kind
hearted man. liked by everybody
who knew him. He was a mar to
become easily acquainted with, be-
cause Of his gentle, kindly ways.
Generous and tactful, his intercourse
with friend or stranger was always
agreeable. He first came to Miller
more than twenty five years ago, as
agent for the G. 4 n. w. Rv. He
filled this position acceptably for
many wears in Miller and other
towns, but finally grew tired of
railroading and went into the hotel
business at Washington. After the
loss Of his hotel by fire two or three
years ago he came to Miller and
leased the Vanderbilt hotel, which
he has since conducted.
Mr. Flynn was married in this city
to Miss Kate Tamblyn about seven
teen years ago. No children were
born to tins union, bat they have
raised a nephew. Clifford Smith.
from infancy. who has been to them
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25
as their own son.

as their w son.
He leaves to mourn his loss the
widow and nephew. Of his own
family a sister and two brothers
survive him. The sister, Mrs Joseph
Harlow, lives at Redfield and is here
for the funeral. One brother lives
in Michigan and one in Texas. Mr.
Flynn Was a Mason. a member of
the Miller lodge and Commercial
Club. The funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon at the M. f.
church, services to be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Kearton.
The play THE Crook that is
to be at the opera house on Friday
and Saturday, March 26 q, Is con.
sidered by press and public to be
one Of the strongest plays OF its
kind ever written. 1t deals with the
vital points f the day and reveals
some things that will open
your eyes as to what is going on in
some of our large cities. The Cor
don-Vas Binder Co., have been re-
celving fine notices on this play and
are guaranteeing to please " money
refunded. They will appear at the
opera house FRIDAY and Saturday,
March 1921. Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25
Additional Local

Mrs +. II. CoquiIlet.c, who has
been in poor health for some n nths.
is reported very i'll again,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25

All sizes of wood and steel stock
tanks at Botsford Lumber Company.
Off +. J. Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired,
We would be pleased 20 continue the paper
TO your address upon receipt Of ST.. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and it is stopped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
PREDICT SESSION
WILL END BEFORE.
THE LAST OF MAY
Wilson Expects Legisla-
ture's Business to Be Done
About May /
(slpeciaI to The Farmer.)

Hartford. Jan. 27.-with. all the new
business of the Legislature in today,
leaders of the Republican majority
were hopeful of an early adjourn
ment.
The number of bills introduced in
the past few days has been large, but
the total OF bills will not measure up
to that Of the last session. Fhis ses-
sion, the time limit for the introduce
ton of new business was advanced a
week and, consequently, the legisla-
tors will get a, flying start at the real
work before them.
As yet, there appears to be no pro-
posed legislation that is likely to start
any prolonged controversy.
Lieut.. Wilson today expressed the
belief that the business of the session
will be cleaned up to permit of an ad-
journment early in May, month
ahead of the date set by law. Other
prominent members of the General
Assembly are also of the opinion that
the middle of May, at the latest, will
see the closing of the session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
LOCAL AUTO FIRM
CLAIMS TRUSTEES
SHOULD BE OUSTED

Declaring that the assets of the
Manufacturers Sales Agency, a Can
non street automobile concern, are be-
ing wasted. several creditors have Pc
fitioned the superior court for the re-
n1oval of the trustees, Milves ". Doud
Frederick K. Doud and John P. Rey-
nolds.
In the complaint it is alleged that
in 1913 the company was in debt and
the following year it was voted to ter
inmate the corporation. The three
men named above were named trus-
tees and it is said they proceeded to
turn everything into cash. The petit
tioners claim they have been unable
to get any information regarding the
company's property. They say the
trustees have filed no inventory nor
have they given any bonds.
The petitioners think there is a large
sum OF money on hand and that a
dividend ought to be paid but say
nothing has been announced about
paying a dividend. They accuse the
trustees of being negligent. They ask
the court to replace the trustees with
some suitable person who will look
after the business and ask the court
to direct the trustees to turn over the
property to this person.
The petitioners and the amount they
claim is due them are: B. F. Good
rich Co. of Ohio, Sc, 467. .95; Columbus
Varnish Works, s173. .2s; FIrestone Co,
$3O3. .01; Voorhees, Manufacturing Co.,
1864.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
FFICIAL REPORTS ON THE WAR

ter attacks resulted in bringing again
intd our possession all of the terri
tory in dispute
sIn the sector of Rheims and from
Rheims to the Argonne there was an
artillery duel in which our heavy
ARTILLERY mastered the batteries of the
enemy. AS was set forth In our an
nouncementi Of last night we have
made perceptible progress to the
north of Senones. Three attacks in
the Argonne, at Fontaine Madame
delivered at 6 a. M, 10 a. M, and /
p. M, were completely repulsed
There was the same outcome to three
German attacks in the forest of Rail
ly, to the southeast of ST. Mihiel. De-
tachments of the enemy were driven
back at Parroy and at Bures On tho
slope of Mount Henri our advance
amounts to about 400 yards. we
made an equal advance to the south
of Ban-De-Sapt,- near IaIlnois we
gained ground and broke in on the
supplementary defenses of the enc
my.
1--WE made progress also in A1sace.
In the region of AmTnerzweiIler and
Burnhaupt-Le-Bas the territory oc-
cupied by us was retained. Near
Cernay the attack of a German bat
TALON was repulsed.
Judging from the number of dead
found on the field of battle on Jan.
25, 26 and 27, to the west of Ypres
at La Bassee, at Craonne, in the Ar
gonne, in the Woevre and in the Vos-
ges, the losses of the enemy during
these three days would appear to
be greater than 10000 men,