davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19

= &ntin. GGten nina alletirioit-
tanrt fi,tiun Sfaiffia iDanboja iefG
tibaniia Iiife.tlttorpia tulemaan STE
@pbel 8aote.ss. ia SoIfineliiffee-
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tiiltua. &c nltoret miebet dlfad linob-
toto fdpod meilla.
Mler Hantamdrt.
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oetGdn ne orlpoffaat poitot, ioita
parasta aifaa filrpan mppoGan.
(Satf. 5:nellG iifpulIa.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19
: &anIaaisienraf. itatiIia:-

8afefielbin iumaIanp. $. p. ebt
fonsia emf lunnuntaina flo $50 ap.
bortausbetfi flo 3 ip.ia &rist. Hro.
rifoieuran obieIma fofous flo 100 /.
Rippifoulu alfaa Sron 8eItisiG
emf maonontaino, t. +. 90 p. r.-taloI.
Ia flo 8 ap. pdGsto tapabtiiu t. t. 90
b.
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isiG emf miifolla, maanantaina S.
S. Sacfionin taloIla, fesfipiiffona
~r..baaliIla ia p~eriantaina Sobn 2Gn-
tdn taIolla flo 100.
Sumalanpalpelufiia t. +. 80 p.
Sron 8eltisi6 $. p. eft fansia flo 10
up. ia Montrealisia, Bis., flo 2 ip.
r.-taIolla.
SbntDnbt ia fastettm:
Sron 8eltisid: 8ictor ia Morio
S%eppifpoon tr. SeIlin Eaimi ipnt.
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pit. Suomesta fnoli fenbfotnatiin
Iofaf. 10 p. Al 10. ia 5 IT. iidsid,,
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8olfrio 50. @iIen,
Selef. 471-8. 61O 6. @per It.
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men mics ioa beti paifan raiita-
ia buonefalufauposio. @pipfd6 Ia.
bemmin.
Souls 2a6in,
Guroa #. Sponnooo, Ieicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19

ia fabpia iuotiin, ioSta oil tiiloia
1910. &iitos ubraaiilIe, erittdinfin
mrs. ia mr.. &ilpoielle!
- ltntta taloa rafe~ntaislanne ia,
panbaa forjatesiannc iopiii tieous.
tella eniifii bintoia minulta, iill6
teen faiffea rafennusalaan fuuIumaa
tpotd iopiibinnoiIIa.
&iistannusarnioita ppp6ettGisiG.
6. Sarip.
229 @. Mper #. Srontpooo, Micb.
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guer Bajalan talosia t. t. % p. flo
i. p. p. Nortb Yorfisia MI. Talfin
talosla t. t. "a p. flo 2 j. p. p.
90. Yitfdnen.
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tafia olen pafotettu mppmGGn polfu.
binnosta 10 faboen puooen nanbaa
forfea.arpoista @ureniep maiiffaa.
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mlinuaiiet ia raffo oipat epGfunnosia,
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costa fpI1iIi t1m1n miifon allisia
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lammefin.
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ia binfupsfGIle. Mrs. Gbas. Miet5,
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nd olen fGptt6npt Solepn Sonep ano
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niioren mieben lilo, ia mei6Gn ito on
pnfea mics mlorefii ia iieipdfii.
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po aibeuttini uiein buonosta riilioil
i~uIotufiesta ia iappipaiipasto, ioibin
nGmd tabIetit moot mainiota. Soa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19
Tohtori Lindgren

Duluthin Suonialaisesta sairaalasta
ottaa vastaani shiraita I~ronwoodissa
sunnuntaina t. k. % p. klo 81, tohA
tori Andersonin kOnttorissa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Lansing Loses
in Golf Match
at Schenectady

Schenectady. n. Y. Aug. 1.-Two up
state golfers, George Schieffelin, of
Mohawk, and Sheriff. Sherman. OF
Yahnundais, were the winners in the
semi-hnal round of the Mohawk Golf
Clubs annual invitation tournament
to-day and will meet tomorrow in the
36-hole final.
Schiefeln advanced this afternoon by
beating Charles I. Lansing. Of knicker
booker, the medalist, by up and to
play, and Sherman triumphed over W.
Hsmln Gardner, Of Buffalo, by up
and to play.
1t was championship golf that won
for Sherman to-day, for the Utica golf
er was out in 81, a stroke lower than
par, and turned for home up. He
played the next two poorly. but proved
that the slip was only temporary By
playing the rest Of the holes in even
par until the match ended on the six
teenth green.
Schieffelin was playing at an so gait
when he beat Lansing The best match
of the tourney wa. played this morn
ing, when Gardner was carried twenty
three holes by William Reekie, Of
Rochester, the Scotch golfer. The first
four extra holes were halved in par,
but on the fifth Gardner won.
Max Marston and Gilman P. Tiffany
still survive in the minor divisions. to
which they were relegated yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
HARRY HARPER BREAKS
WHITE SOX LONG RUN

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Harry Harper
broke Chicago's winning streak to-
day when he held the locals safe,
while c. Williams, Benz and Russell
we're wild and ineffective, Washing
ton winning the second game Of the
double header, g to 8. Chicago won
the first game, l3 TO 2, it being the
ninth straight victory.
In the initial game it was a pitch
er's battle between Fsber and John
son.
In the second game the White Sox
scored in the third when Jackson was
thrown out at the plate. Jackson in
jured his knee on the play and Lei
bold replaced him.
Benz, who relieved C. Williams in
the fifth, was touched for a triple with
two on. Washington scored another
run and Benz was replaced by Rus
sell. A. S. Ingle then Melted two
more runs. Chicago still holds the
lead in the American League. be-
cause Of Boston's defeat by st. Louis.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
The Nee, Comet
The Boy Bandits Ride
By w. o. MCCLELLAN.

James ]. Johnston, the boy bandit OF
Madison Square, is mysteriously miss
ing. He was last seen installed at the
wheel of a big red automobile and
headed in the general direction OF Al
bany. Buffalo, Ontario and the North
Pole.
IIpstate farmers report having seen
a streak Of red pass along the road
but their stories are attributed to ex-
cessive use Of the hard cder for which
upper New York is so justly noted
One of them said that he saw comet
being steered past his farm by mos
quito. and that the spparition might
or might not have been the boy bandit
At the rate it was going the thing
should be able to vault any OF the
lakes into Canada and tag the North
Pole unless the gas ran out.
The missing promoter was last seen
bv Petey Coleman, chief ticket chopper
and gate impeachment at Madison
Square Garden. Petey was in the car
when it started from the Garden, but
was catapulted out of 1t somewhere
near Yonkers. 49,,
"The car will keep on going until
roor little Jimmie dies of starvation,
said Coleman, sadly. 'He don't know
which of the jiggers you yank to stop
the thing. / went with him on the
trial trip and we rode around the Gar
den once. Then he TANNED the thing
IN against the building. What are
YOU doing that for? | asked: WELL
/ have to stop it, don't l.? he says;
How am ! gong to stop 1t unless l
turn it? So you see what he's up
against He's timid about running
into a strange building, and he thinks
the car won't stop any other way.
"When he did that ! said, i thought
YOU said you can drive it. Who says
/ can't drive it,? he says, full OF IN
dignation. I'm bear of driver, but
I'm not much of stopper.
I've were crossing Fifth Avenue al
Forty-second Street when the trafnc
con raised his hand. We came night
ON. and the cop had to duck for his
life. He got JJimmie's number, but
| don't think that they'll ever get Jim
mic. did a Brode while the car was
passing through Yonkers. The last
thing he said was, Don't let on that
I can't stop this thing Let 'em think
ANYTHING else. But between you and
me, Petey, / don't know when III be
home
Then | dove for hedge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Yankees Best in
Wild Hearing,
But Lose Game
Donovan's Men Have Now
Dropped Eight Straight Con-
tests-Shawkey Beaten.

Detroit, Aug. 4.-The Tigers and
Yankees held grand little field day all
for themselves at Navin Park this al
ternoon. There were numerous events
on the programme, including ball
game. but the wild throwing contest
attracted the attention of the crowd
The Yankees threw higher, further
and wilder, and won hands down. How
ever, this was a case where the winner
lost, for a good round quartet of Tiger
runs rode home on the wild heaves. and
the ball game was lost by a score OF
to .. IL was the eighth consecutive
defeat for the Yankees, and they hold
fourth place by margin OF one game
over the Tigers.
II was too bad that Bob Shawkcy was
so utterly lacking in sense of direction.
He pitched a stylish game, although
the Tigers made seven hits from MS
delivery, but his own errors, and that
by Paddy Baumann, who tried TO mt
spectator in section A, row ', IN the
erandstand with a wild throw, cost him
The verdict With ANYTHING like per-
feet play, the New Workers might nave
broken their long string of defeats
Jean Dubuc, who opposed the Yam
KEGS. fell n victim to the wild throwing
epidemic, and his crazy heave in the
/ fifth inning after he had hit Baumann
with the ball, put the Yankees IN line
for their first run. Baumann made MS
heroic effort in the sixth inning just
10 show the crowd that no French
! Canadian could Guido him. Dubuc re-
tired at the end of the eighth inning.
| He was affected by the extreme heat,
and Boland finished the game for him.
/ Artie Hoffman, former star OF the
| Cubs. made his bow in the uniform OF
/ the Yankees and got off to an auspl-
cious start He made two hits and stole
a base as well. Fritz Maiscl returned
to the game, covering second base IN
the closing innings. He hopes TO be
able to take his regular turn within
the course of q week Bob Wit turned
in the star fielding play of the game in
the first inning. With Elmer Miller on
first base, and one out. Witt grabbed q
line drive by Pipp and stepped on the
bag, doubling the runner.
The Tigers got their first run in the
fourth frame. Cobb singled and ran TO
| third on wild throw by Shawkey. and
scored on Veach's long fly. The Yankees
knotted the count in the NTH. Bau-
mann was hit with a pitched ball, but
was forced by Nunamaker. Shawkey
hit TO Dubuc, who made wild heaye,
Nunamaker going TO third Miller
grounded out, Nunamaker scoring.
In the sixth, however. the Tigers took
/ the lead again Witt singled. and scored
when Baumann took shot at spec
tator with the ball on Bush's sacrifice.
Bush took third and Cobb singled him
home.
1 In the last half OF the eighth the
/ Tigers got two more runs. Crawford
! hit for Dubuc and walked. Witt hunted
and Shawkey threw wildly over Pipp's
head. Crawford going to third and Witt
10 second Bush drove them both home
/ with a hit 10 centre. In the first half
of the eighth the Yanks scored run.
Miller walked, Holman put him on third
with a single, and Pipp's long fly scored
Miller.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Gamers Homer
Only Tally Made
off Ed Plank
ST. Louis Americans Continue
Big Record for Winning
Games-Fourteen Now.

st. Louis, Aug. plank allowed
Boston only two hits, one Of them a
home run by Gamer, and the Browns
won to-day's game, 6 TO l. 1t was 81.
Louis's fourteenth straight victory.
Plank had the worlds champions at
his mercy, only one man reaching third
after the second inning.
Gamers home run was made in the
first half Of the second, In their half
St. Louis batters got to Ruth for three
hits and a base on balls, which Melted
two runs. St. Louis scored two more
in the fourth and one in the NTH.
In the seventh Pratt sing led to cen
tire, took second on Marsans's sacrihce'
stole third and then stole home after
SEVERED had struck out and there were
two strikes on Lsvan.
st. Louis got nine hits of Ruth IN
five innings. Gregg, who relieved HIM,
allowed but a single safety in the last
three innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

The epidemic of infantile paralysis
has become so acute in New Brunswick
and its immediate environs that the
proposed games of the Michelin Ath-
letic Association on Labor Day, which
were announced only two days ago,
were cancelled yesterday. Lester [.
Stevens, "A. L. commissioner of the
district, telephoned the local head
quarters when he was advised by the
Board of Health of the New Jersey
town that the games could not take
place. Consequently the offer of Rut-
gers College 10 throw open its run
ming track TO Western athletes for
training purposes for the national
championships is also void.
Willie Gordon, Homer Baker, James
Powers and handful of other local
athletes left yesterday for Boston,
where they will compete in the Boston
CALIFORNIAN Club games, which are 70
be held OF its field this afternoon. The
aforementioned athletes will face
fast field in the Walter Scott mile, one
of the features of the long programme.
Frank L. Jenkins, who was the star
among schoolboy athletes for the last
four years, will in all likelihood ma
circulate az the University OF Michigan
this fall. The speedy distance runner,
who has the makings of a champion,
paid the Western city a visit some
time ago and declared that he likes II
very much. jenkins believes in max.
ing the the most Of every minute, and
il he decides on the Ann Arbor insti-
tuition he declares that he will find
position that will keep him busy after
moons.
J. W. Osgood, Of Brookline, Mass.
who has seen many years Of action
on the cinier path, is anxious for a
match race with the veteran. Jack
Bohsn. The New England boy, who
says he has raced against both Drew
and Loomis. must be . second Bernie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Circuit C20ut
in Seventh Wins
for Providence

Providence, r. l., Aug. bunny
Fabrique's home run in the seventh
inning, with two out, won a 2 to l
game for the Providence Grays over
the Newark Tigers here this afternoon
in the first set-to of the series. The
drive went into right field, and with
quicker handling could have easily
been held to a triple.
The contest was a tight pitching
battle between Smallwood and lineup,
with honors pretty near even, with the
exception of the home run. Newark
took the lead in the third inning, when
Shorten, a former local player, doubled,
scoring Egan, who had singled.
The home team tied the score in a
knot in the sixth inning on Yelle's
single, passed ball, Tincup's hit and
Cables error.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Dodgers have now won seven
in a row.
The Browns have won fourteen
straight and are now tied for sixth
place.
Rice, Senator pitcher, playing in
the outfieId, made five hits In eight
times up in q double header.
The White Sox used six pitchers
in the second game.
Ed Plank held the Red SoI to
two hits.
Artic Hoffman, playing his first
game for the Yanks, made two hits
and stole a base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
SprinterS and Cinders
By A. c. CAVACNARO =

Wefers and Hugh Duffy, according 20
a letter from him TO this Office. me
missive, which is indeed interesting
follows:
In reply to the article published
last Wednesday in reference 20
Jack Bohan, IL recalls past asso-
Citations and my experience ard
activities on the clnder path,
which are nearly identical 70 NJ.
Bohan's. IL was on the West SIDE
grounds where I first saw him ~
action. | am still in the running
game, although running since
was seventeen. 10 was not untli
two years lster-l903-tha J won
five prizes in one afternoon, three
frsts, one second and end man n
relay, which | won.
competed az San Francisco last
August in the hundred in O;lO lat,
where | met both LOOMS ana
Drew. Labor Day ! won a race
600 yards) in 8 AS seconds, and
III run the 100 yards IN IL seconds
any day of the year.
would like 10 hear from MT
Bohan or any other athlete IN
view Of match race. assure you
the contest would be interesting,
and | feel that | could accomplish
92-5 seconds again, for which |
have been given credit (in exhibi'
tion); that is, under ideal training
conditions.
What | want to impress is that
no athlete need Civ, up, that he
can 90 under the present record
that is, provided he has the lengtn
of legs and determination.
From reliable sources il is lesrness
that both Abel r. Kiviat and Harry .
Smith, dropped from the amateur ranss
for professionalism are 10 seek rein'
statement in the fall. Both have re-
ceived offers TO compete against Pre-,
fessional athletes, but declined. lbs,
have not been idle during the pss'
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL

At Richmond, n
r E, .;l,5.a,a ..: 9 3 3 : : - :
batteries -Rhoades and Reynolds. rppie. shtr-
man ard WinsOn.
A. Rochester
A Moss!s,l IS : 1888 : < I :
Bstsrios-CAdore and Howl.y: Hersehe HILL
Fest and Doom and Hale
A. Toronto ~ n
R Tst.s,s ,.....S 6 ! 3 ! cc-'ss 7 !
Bat,eries Anderson aud wilder shock.f' Rus
sell Manning and Kelly.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
1ndisrarolis y Columbus. 3.
Kansas Clty S Milwaukee. ].
Louisville z Toledo
Minneapolis a, ST Paul triinl
EASTERN
Portland 2. Hartford ..
portland hartford ].
lowell 3. New London. /
Wo-o,,trr New Haven. $.
NeW Maven Worcester. i.
Lawrence. ] LINN ..
NEW YORK STAFF
V,-rishurt Z Wilkes Barre. o
Wilkes Rare / Harrisburg.
SrraUton .. Albany. az innings).
Utica 3 BinghSnton ].
syracuse. 1 klnnrs. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
MEADOWS WILD AND
PHILLIES BEAT CARDS

Philadelphia. Aug. A. - Meadows's
wildnesss proved costly In to-day's
game, and Philadelphia defeated St.
Louis by a score of to /.
Two batsmen to whom Meadows gave
bases on balls in the third inning tai
lied, and wild pitch by Meadows fig
ured in the home teams other run
Only one of the visitors got past sec
ond base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Three ase hit-Mann. Stolen bases
Burns, Herzog (3), Flack, Merkle.
Sacrifice hit-knabe. Sacrifice ny
Wilson. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Chicago, 3. First base on errors-New
York, /; Chicago. l. Bases or balls
OF Lavender, 2. Hits and earned runs
of Tesreau, 8 hits 3 runs in inning
(none out in the seconO; of Ander-
son, hits 2 runs in Z innings. on
Schupp, no hits no runs in l inning;
of Lavender, hits | run in nine inn
ings. Hit by pitcher-By Tesreau
(knabe). Struck out-By Anderson, 81;
by Schupp, l; by Lavender, 3. I'm
pires-Klem and Emslie. Time-l;4z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
BRAVES, MINUS EVERS,
DEFEAT MATTY'S MEN

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE Boston Braves
won from Cincinnati to-day by score
Of 5 to 2. A wild pitch by Knetzer
and a passed ball by Wingo Melted
Boston two easy runs.
Evers was out OF the Boston lineup
for few days rest, Fitzpatrick play
ing second.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
INDIANS WIN WHEN
MINIS JUGGLES BALL

cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 4.-HcInnis's
juggling Of thrown ball gave Cleve-
land the chance 70 score three add
tional runs in the second inning and
defeat Philadelphia, 5 TO 2.
Sheehan retired at the end OF that
inning, but Williams, who replaced
him, was effective. Beebe was hit
hard by Philadelphia, but his support
helped him out Of danger on several
occasions.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Two Games at Olympic Field.

The Lincoln Giants viii meet the
hard hitting Pittsfeld team in the final
game Of a double-header. at Olympic
Field. 135th Street and Fifth Avenue,
tomorrow afternoon. This will be the
first appearance Of the latter club in
Harlem this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
,,l.D,snl.s To,als...A s 70 q 70 3

I've base hiis-Blsckburn. Smith Roush; Mar
awhile Tire. base hit-Srith. Stolen bases
Koae,chy N-sle Sacrifice hit-Rudolph Double
pi.ys-(;roh 70 Chase kone,chy iunsssbted) Lou
s.a 10 Chase 70 Wingo. LEFT 90 bsses-Cincnnau.
:. Boston 10. First base on errors-Boston. 4
pue- on ba!ls-On Kne,Ier. Z. OF Schulz, a. 81
Rudolph. l. Hts and eiu.d runs-Of knetzer.
I ind In inninE OF Schulz. ana In IN
ninrs. OF Rudolph. and none IN innings. struck
o,It-By KneiIsr 3. BY Schulz. By Rudolph. 4
wild piieh-knezer. Passed bsl-Wlngo. I'm
pires-QuEley and Byron. Time-l'3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Stolen baSes-Dursln, Ielle, Brsinard. Two oise
hits-shoren BranArd. home runs-Fabriqus.
Sacrifice hits-smallwood. shesn. Double plays
Ritter 70 Dursin to Egan. Callahan 20 Egan.
Struck out-By lineup. 3: BY smallvood, !.
Bases on balloon lineup. ?: OF SmaIwood. ?.
Passed osll-Ezan. First ols on errors-Provi-
dence. ?. Newark. l. Left on basss-Providencs.
4. Newark. 4 Tins. liza. Umpiros-Weteryelt
and Hart. Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Two-base hit-Baird. Three-base hits
Carey, Smith. Sacrifice hit-Dau-
bert. Double plays-Mowrey and Dau-
bert; Mowrey to McCarty to Mowrey
to Cutshaw. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, g. Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls
of Harmon, 2; of Smith, l. Hits
and earned runs-Of Harmon, s hits
run in innings; on Jacobs, no hits
no runs In inning. Struck out-By
Harmon, I. Umpires-Rigler and Har-
risOn. Time-1:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Rurns and Malone in Draw.

Paddy Burns and Joe Malone fought
a fast ten-round draw at Browns Far
Rockawsy A. C. last night. Oscar Gard
ner stopped Jim Rooney in the second
round OF the semi-fnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Totals. .75nnisiI Total,...n2,asi

Tpo-haSe hits-St7lnk. 2. Sfcrifrs hiD-Chas-
nan. Wanbsssnss sacrtncr hy-Turner. strunI
Double plays-Chspnan 10 GAndil. o.Ns.ll ard
Wsmbsgsnss 10 Gsnfu. Hhi.y 20 Witt. via 70 la.
ioi. 70 NfcInnH His and FAMED runs-Or Beeoe 3
and 2 10 innings. or sheehIn. and / IN ? 81
Williams. ard ! In g. First bIs1 balls
OF Sheehln OF Williams Struck oui-By
Boet~ by Shsehan. - Williams. :. First
on errors-C, -velLnd. l. irft on hAses-Clewl.nd.
s. Phusdarhia 5. Umyirrs-Diaeen and Nal
lin. Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Stolen base-MoeIIer. Sicr!fce hIts-WehVer.
schalk. McMulin Z. Collins. Double plays
Ainsmith Foster and Williams Weaver and Moss.
LEFT on bases-Wsshingon. 5. Chicago. Flint
bass al orror-washington. !. Bases on balls
on johnson, g. on Fsber ?. Earned runs-on
Johnson 2: OF Faber, |. struck out-By John.
son. L. BY Faber. l. Umpres-Hildeorand and
owen. Tine, lt2.