davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF GOLFERS IS PLANNED

CHICAGO, May 2S.--Plans for Tho
examination OF national golf assocla-
ION win plcnary powers over all
golfers in the United States and equal
representation o. all state and regional
associations, were announced TODAY Inv
Horace j.. Smith, OF Nashville, Tenn.
a director and former president of ,hs
western Golf Association, through
Crafts W. higgins. of Chicago. assist
ant secretary Of the Western assocln.
tion The movement was started be.
cause Of the refusal OF the Massa chm
Setts and other golf associations to
obey the rule of the United States
COLI Association making Francis Out
met and many other golfers profes.
Sionals because they dealt in golf
goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Price Players. in "The Country Bow.
The story OF The Country Boy"
Edgar Selwyn's remarkably successful
human intercs, play, which is tho fifth
Offering Of the Price Players at the
Academy this week. has an appeal for
young and old. IL recalls yiyidIy to
tho mature, the memory of their own
early struggles. and carries n message
OF courage to the youthful who have
still to fight the big battle for security
and Independence. It depicts the ex-
citing adventures Of optimistic Tom
Wilson, who went from the village Of
Fairview full Of confidence embodied
in that familiar slogan, Don't WORRY.
| won't fail" And he did not, although
perilously near it, and it is all charm
ingly described in this play of pathos.
humor and dramatic episodes All the
members OF the company are in the
cast, including Catherine Proctor. Viola
Leach, Helen Tracy, Maud Kent, Mona
Kingsley, Richard Dix, w. l.. Nolte. w
a. Whitecar. Arthur Hohl, Louis
Haines. Pacie Ripple and others.
"The Red Hcnds' Feature Lyric nil.
Every type of red-headcd American
beauty Is represented In the acting
cast of THE Red Heads" the princiDoi
feature of the show that comes to the
Lyric for ale first half Of the week,
commencing with the matinee per-
torrance to-day. There are titan
blondes, authenticated girls, straw
berry blondes. maidens with locks that
glow like an italian sunset and fem
inine beauties with rubescent crests
and curls like drug Irvine.
Other features Of the new bill in
clude La palenca & Co, castilian dane
ers, who have an extensive repertoire
or classic and modern dances. appro-
prately costumed: Bert Wilcox & Co,
In Reno and Return" 4 highly anus
ing comedy sketch: and Ronair. Ward
and Fnrron, singers dancers and nov
city specially performers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
CLEVELAND DROPS TWO
IlVVHITEWASHED IN BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE-HEADER
AIorton'H Winning Strcnk Broken by
Erratic support, After Eight
Straight Wins.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Chicago shut out
Cleveland. 2 to Q. in both games OF
double header here to-day. The FIRST
game was a pitchers duel between
Scott and Coumbe, In which the latter
lost 1t being his first defeat of the
season. In the second game, Mortons
winning streak was broken. He had
won eight straight before he met de-
feat, and his downfall was the direct
result Of erratic support. Faber
pitched a mastery game. doing his
best work in the pinches. Sensational
fielding was done by both clubs. The
scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
TO PLAY AT HOPEWELL
Richmond Grnys' baseball Tenn VIII
Meet the ColleEinns

5S Tomorrow afternoon the Richmond
$Grays' baseball team will go to Hope
Swell TO play the Hopcwell Collegians
THE Collegians are managed by Denny
Wright, and have gathered togeihe. a
1ikcIy-looking bunch o: ball players.
The Grays were defeated twice by the
Col1egians. but are determined to do
hotter this time.
The game Will be played in the Hone
well Virginia League Park, and viii
lbogin 1T $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
NEWARK is BLANKED

NEWARK. y. j.. May oS.-Thc Bal
timore Orioles, playing their frs. game
O: the season here. shut ont Newark
to-day. to y. Dam Triple, tho forma"
Yankee, pitched steady ball. and the
Orioles played like champions behind
him. Baltimore piled up throe runs in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
'JRST GAME.
Totals & ~ Is o Totals. Pc ?, II
sE f,r he m ninth

Score by innings: X
Cleveland ..........-..o
<SsirnRo ................l -
- Summary: Runs--J. Collins. Weaver. Two
base hit-Gandil. Struck out-by Scott. 4:
by Coumbe, - Double plays--E. Colltnc to
Ness. Bases bails-oh Scott 2; on
Coumbe, ,. Sacrifice hiis-Wcavcr, T.. Col
lins, Coumbe Stolen basrs-WcaNcr. Ness.
UmpIres. Hndcbrand and Connolly. Time.
1:N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
GROOM EASY FOR TIGERS

DETROIT. May 2S.-Dctroit won
listless smuggling match from st. Louis
to-day, TO 3. The Tigers found their
ancient hoodoo, Groom. easy, and drove
him from the mound in the third in
ming. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 3; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh. $; st. Louis. 0 (frst game).
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis, (second gnme;
flve lnninSs).
(Only two games schedulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
FIRST GAME.

Score by innings: r.
St. Louis ........;......n o G. 0 %
Pittsburgh .............I q 0 o " "a
Summary; Runs-Caroy (2}. Hinchman.
Wagner. Two base hits--.T. Miller. Corhan.
schultz. Sacrifice hits--Coopcr, Barney.
Stolen hases-A Wilson. Johnston. Double
plnN-Carcy To Iohustom. Bases on balls
on Miller :; off Cooper. 2: off Doak
Struck out-by Doak. !: 10y Cooper .: by
Wii'iams. l. Umprcs, byron and ouigley.
limo, hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

Score by INNING. II.
Cleveland ...n.........o 90
Chicago .................o o -
Summary: Runs-Fournicr, Fclsch Two
base hits-Howard. f"clsch Struck out-by
Tabor, 6: BY Morton. {. Double play--Ot;eill
10 Howard Base balis-oN Morton, ].
Sacrifice hits-Faber WambsEanss. Stolen
'bases-Fournier. Jackson. Howard. FIT by
pitcher-by Fabor. (O'Nci!D Passed ball
20 NELL. Umpircs. Connolly and Hide
brand. Time l.Gs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
PIRATES COP both ENDS
SUNDAYS DOUBLE BILL
Is DROPPED BY ST. LOUIS
Cincinnati Reds Score Victory Over
Chicago In Last of Series by
Ninth-Iunlpg Rally.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.--Pittsburgh took
two games from ST. Louis here to-day.
to and to 1. The second game was
called at tho end of the fifth to allow
Pittsburgh to catch a train. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
STANDING OF cLUBs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston Mt New York.
Philadelphia Mt Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit,
(OnIy three games scheduled)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

summary; Runs-Mann, Doo!an. Chas. (o).
Wingo Two base hIiNeaIe rhrcc-bnse
i!its-Nanis Mccarthy. Dooan. Double plnvs
Eiinmerman 20 Safer; liarzog to Moliwitz;
IRON 10 Louden 10 Mollwit2: Ncair 10
"ingo. Base on balls-or Scaton J. StrncE
4ut~-hy Seaton. 2 by Schulz g. Sacri,lcn
mhts-"iiliams. Wingo. Stolen bascs-Saier
mas '% III by pitchcr-McCarthy. Passed
, na,iL-WinEo' umpircs. RiEicr and If,rr,sor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
REDS WIN IN NINTH

CINCINNATI. O.. May 2S.-A ninth
inning batting rally enabled Cincin-
natl 10 win the last game Of the So
rfes with Chicago here to-day, 3 to ?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
North Carolina League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
(So games schcdu1ed)

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Charlotte mt Asheyille.
Durham at Winston Snlcm.
Greensboro at Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn mt Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut Chicago.
(OnIy three games scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

Summary: Runs-Kopf (2). Russell. Lamar
Sacrifice hits-Rittcr. Twombly. Stolen bas
-Durgin. Bases on balls-orr Schncht, /: off
Triple. g. Struck out-by Schacht, 2: by
Jlpplc. 5. Hit by pitcher-by Schaoht
Cripple. Wild pitch-Tipple. Double play,
Hcaly TO Cable TO Durgin; Ritter to Kopf
70 Husse!l; Durgin (unassistcd). Umpircs.
keenan, and Hart. Time l:a3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Hopewcu at Portsmouth.
Petersburg at Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


-iHcricuh aHhOctntf0u,
AT !anapolis-Indianapol 4; To-
ledo. .
AT Minneapolis-Mi n eapolis, I;
Kansas City. 3.
AT ST Panl-St. Paul. 4; Milwaukee.
AT Louisviile-Louisvillc. 1; Column
bus, t.
Southern Association.
At New Orleans-New Orleans n.
Little Rock. Q
AT Notwithstanding, 3; Birming-
ham, 4.
At Memphis-NIcmphis 8; Mobile, Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

Summary: Runs-Vi,t. Cobb t2l HciImer
r(2). Burns. Johnson Miller. SisIer T.vn-i asc
hits-Shotton. Johngon, Cobb, Stanusc 90.
Three base h!ts--S!slcr. Cobb. Holman.
Struck out-by Dauss. !: by Ciroom1 / by
Park, l. Bases on balls--or Groom !: OF:
Park. 2 Wild pitch--DausS III; by pitcher
.-by Dauss. / tmnir"s. Chill and I,iuccn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
BEER Is ONLY ARTICLE
OF TAXATION THAT DECREASES

THE only article of taxation show
Ing q decrease Is beer. Because OF the
relatively low tax on fermented liquors
and the difficulty OF getting un.ax-
paid beer on the market, the commits
sioncr says that the loss in tax on
beer on account of fraud has been meg
ligible and that the decrease Is due
principally to the increase in the pro-
hibition laws
1T is estimated that the expenditures
from the internal revenue appropriation
for the current fiscal year will amount
to $780, 900; and even II the collections
amount to only $4,000. 900. the cost
OF collection will be Las per cent, the
lowest in the history Of the internal
revenue service. If the collections
amounts TO s5oo.0oo.o0o. the cost Of COL
lection will approximate LA per cent
In his report to the secretary, Com
missioner Osborn says:
THE first ten months Of this fiscal
year. the ordinary receipts, exclusive
of income and emergency taxes. were
Sl3.639,12703 In excess OF the coll
lectlons for the corresponding period
OF fiscal year 1915. Said amount was
derived as follows:
Increase in collections on
spirits SO, 013.140 "a
Increase in collections on
TOBACCO 0,505121 SO
Increase in collections on
miscellaneous . 1892 0s
s15.6S1,5s4 81
Less decrease in collec
lions on beer .......... 2,052457 48
Net increase fdr ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
How They Stand This
Morning
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit, q; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, {1rst camel
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, (sccOud game).
tSo other games schcduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
SECOND GAME

summary; Runs-Bcschcr. Carey, Barney,
Glhson, MamHuX. rwo-basc hit--Hinchman
three base hi;%-Mcadows, Gibson. Sacrifice
hit-kii:i be. Stolen bases arcy {o). Iascs
on hnils-on Meadows. .: ofs Mnrnaux.
struck nut-hy Meadows. l. Ump!rcs Ryron
and ociglcy. Ti;nc. :O5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
International League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 4: Newark, o.
MISREPRESENTATION (postponcd: wet
grounds).
tOthcr games not scheduIcdD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
Totals. :. 80 lo,?o u ? Totals ~
Score 10y innings:

Two out whom winning run scored.
fBattcd for Schulz in eighth
-Battcc for Hcrzog IN ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
the seventh and eip
ting. The score:
eighth on clean hit
Baltimore.
Newark.

Totals. .33 3 81 Q 0 Totals. .32
'Sat;cd for Schacht IN ninth.
Tran for Callahan In ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES
TO YIELD s50O,OOO,OOO
Receipts Pouring Into Treasury at
Rate Far In Excess Of All
Forecasts.
MADoo MAKES STATEMENT
This Will Be Largest Amount OF
Money Ever Collected From Sim-
liar Source in Entire History Of
Government.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Internal
revenue taxes, according to a state-
ment Of Secretary OF Treasury McAdoo
to-day. will yield the Federal Treasury
between s495.o0o.oo0 and s5o1.ooo.0o
during the current fiscal year. the
largest amount OF money ever collect
ed from this source OF Federal taxa
ton in the history Of the government.
Secretary OF Treasury McAdoo's
statement. regarding the internal reve-
nue. receipts. is follows:
CAS- a result of the great prosperity
OF tho country and the effective and
vigorous enforcement of the internal
revenue laws by the Treasury Depart
mcnt, informal revenue receipts arc
pouring into the treasury at rate far
In excess OF all forecasts.
1.-The income tax from this source
will reach the enormous total OF $685.
600. 900. and probably s501. 900. 600. by
June 30. 1916, the end OF the current
fiscal year.
This gratifying estimate of receipts.
which emphasizes the great strength
Of the treasury in this extraordinary
period, Is made on the basis Of a re-
port just received from Commissioner
Osborn, Of the Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
Virginia League
STANDING OF CLUBS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
(No games sCheduled)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
RICHMOND mt Providence.
Baltimore mt Newark.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal Mt Buffalo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

Totals....al il :! u ] To:als....3s q II =
'Ratted for Pratt In eighth,
iBatted for Hartley IN ninth
tBatted for Park in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
GREAT BOOM IN BUSINESS
LARGELY RESPONSIBLE

THE great boom in business is
largely responsible for tho increase in
tho receipts from ordinary internal
try. with the attendant wider scope OF
employment and increase in wages, has,
IN Itself. resulted in a larger consump-
ton Of taxable articles. greatly aug
nenting tho governments revenue.
For the first ten months. ended
April 80. OF the current fiscal year,
receipts and collections on tobacco
alone increased s5.5o5l21s9 over tho
corresponding period OF a year ago,
which. in large part. is duo to the great
improvement in business conditions.
Commissioner Osborn points out that It
has been the experience OF the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau that collections on
account OF tobacco. especially cigars
business conditions than the collections
from any other source.
Notwithstanding the spread Of pro-
, hibition. collections on distilled spirits
| for the first ten months OF the cur
rent fiscal year increased s1o.0l3.14o.54
over the corresponding period OF =
year ago. This Is due in great mea-
sure to the effective enforcement of
! the internal revenue taxes on distilled
| spirits. 1t is estimated that through
the campaign OF the Treasury Depart
| ment against undergauging, equalizing
and blockadins in distilleries. the reve-
| nue. of tho government has been in
creased by probably 100000 annual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals....30 "a IL 4 Totas....29 - Is ]
'Batted for Morton in eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
THE DULL, GRAY DAY
("yme' in Buffalo Erbrcss)

CEGULARLY year. like birthday or a wedding
~ anniversary there comes day when you do not
know whether you going to be able to go on
The battery is low, the mystery deep the
behind cloud and the wind from the east Most OF the
things you know aren't and fity is the word that
from every billboard
iou wonder II you can summon enough vitality and
courage to meet more day
In that when neither prescription nor philosophy
to meet the case, what the dumb and numb and
driven soul do
1t would be easy matter treat the situation lightly
There several jokes which might be dragged in this
time. Or sounding plattudes and books blgng with
glad dings might be quoted with feror. But this stua-
ton is too real and sad for too many people Jokes
longer refresh them and of sermons and of cheering
calendars and notices their minds weary
There the high wall the gray sky the great silence
and there is the soul struggling with one day.
have no advice, no glowing promises.
! can only get through my dark day without any
triumph whatsoever sit like bulldog or Indian or
hermit and beat the hours at their game wait
for night TO the wall and wait through the
dawning and dying OF mnumerabe gray days know there
is something in my unconquerabc soul keep whether
the waiting be long short may be inipresSionabc tenn
peranena highly organized keen and prone to great men,
tai and physical conflicts but within the sensitive shell OF suf
ering do not suffer laugh myself and see the Joke
know am permanent, unconqierabe little piece of
pe and that here under my wall will sit till eternity goes
all the way around and meets itself coming back
will wait, will sit will wait upon the hours. will
not limit time shall be found here at the appointed time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
GENERAL GAV|RA
SATISFIED WITH
! PERsH|NG FARLEY
When Asked for Details, How
ever, CananciStta Says He
Enjoyed Choral Singing of
Negro Troops,
r.v .o..,so ,ou.s.. .-,e,.. ,s..sp WIRE,

Il Eel Paso, Tex, June THE con-
ference was highly satisfactory" was
the statement of General Gayira, COM
handing the northern zone of Chi
hnahua. on his return tonight from
his meeting with Gen. j. J. 2ershing
I at Colonia Dublan. He expressed
! himself as greatly pleased at the re-
I ception given him and added that he
had accomplished all that he ex-
! pected
When told that the brevity of his
message from Casas Grandes to the
, military headquarters in Juarez had
created spirit of pessimism among
the officers there. he explained.
II said nothing because General
Pershing and | have agreed to keep
our arrangements entirely to our
selves. These relate to purely mill
tary matters"
Are you going to cooperate in
your hunt for bandits 2" was asked
There are no bandits in my zone"
the general replied
He then spoke OF the pleasant time
ne Htu uullHB tiit conference ana at
the dinner given to him and his staff
by General Pershing. On that visit
he was impressed by the choral sing
ing of the negro troops. He was then
asked whether on this visit he had
seen any Of the Notifications at the
American camp that Mexican rumors
had credited.
There were no works of that
kind General Gavira answered, 1--WE
did not even have military escorts In
going back and forth from my car at
the railway station to the American
camp.
Meetings of this kind are a good
thing for both sides, ! believe, as they
eliminate neutrality-suspicious..
General Gavira returned with his
staff and the same escort he started |
with. Gen. Francisco Gonzales, who !
assumed command here during the !
conference, will return on an early /
train to Villa Ahumada, where his
troops are stationed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS.

Engineering Magazine.l
When the soldiers OF the warrinl
nations lay down their arms. after
peace is declared, there will be mo-
hiliaation of money. men. materials
and machinery and an economic OF
commercial war Will begin. The ma
tons al war are even now getting
ready for 1t There will be gigantic
awakening In Europe when the 15,-
00o0 600 to 10000. 600 serious minded,
bitter and determined men in the
trenches. who have been through all
the horrors of hell return TO civil and
Industrial life, with new conceptions,
gained through daily contact with su-
perior organization. efficient control
and stern discipline, The necessities
of this war are forcing England,
France, Russia ana even Germany 20
n kind Of industrial efficiency never
before dreamed of TO undertaking
ana accomplishing things which were
thought impossible Of attainment be-
fore the war and which will be car
ried on after Il is over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

drill should extend over a period OF
not less than one year, regardless OF
the amount OF previous schooling.
The drill Is an essential part Of dis
cipline, is OF the greatest value ar a
physical training, teaches self-re-
straint and obedience TO authority.
1T comes at time OF life when the
boy needs II most.
With such drill If the nation
should need soldiers later, boys
grown into men would respond
promptly to the call OF their country.
IN times OF peace they would be bet
ter more efficient citizens in all tho
ordinary pursuits Of life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
4 SLAM ar Trr CHOIR.

NNtW lplk Evening PoSt.)
From Charles r. Lineoln's monu-
mental work on "The Civil Law and
the Church" abingdon press), it
would appear that everything con-
nected with q church from the beifry
to the cemetery, has been subject to
intensive litigation. Chimes them
selves have had their day in court.
George Bernard Shaw's Unsocial
Socialist was not the first to object to
bell ringing. The plaintiff in the an
eient action of Soltau VS.. De Held, who
showed that the bells objected 10 were
rung five times a day on weekdays,
six times on saturday ana innumer-
able times on sunday. beginning at
a. M obtained a permanent injunc-
ton against the local beadle.
In close analogy To this decision on
the question of bells Is an opinion rem
dered denying the right of country
choirs TO remuneration. The court re-
marks in this connection that .'the
choir is made up of amateurs. often
hut little instructed in the science of
melody; and this part OF the church
service i, in such places. rather the
observance of religious duty than the
exercise of professional art and
taste.
Courts have gone 10 the length of
declaring the unmusical information Of
a mere member of the congregation
In hymn singing or the cracking and
eating of nuts" a criminal disturbance
Of divine service 6 Tex, CT. app,
liel. and have imposed jail SEN