davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Southern Association.

Al New Orlcans--New Orleans. 2
Stianta, Ihrst Eamc). New Orleans
;: Atlanta. (second eame).
AT mphis-Mcmphis. o Little pocl
tfirst same). Memphis. 2: Little
ROCK Second game; five innings
darkness
At Nashville-Na shville. o: Chatta
nooca. first game: seven inningsl
Nashville. o: Chattanooga. ) Isecond
game: seven innincs)
Al Mohile-M ohile, >: Birmingham. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
American Association

~ MISUNDERSTANDING 3: Louis
VILE. first Eame). Columbus. q.
Louisville. (sccond gamel.
Al St Paul-St. Paul, .: Kansas CITY.
tfrsi Same). st. Paul, 6 Kansas
City. tsccOnd Eamc).
At olis-Tndianapols .: To-
ledo, FIRST Eame). INDIANAPOLIS. 3:
Toledo. Second Eame).
Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10: Mil
waukre. /" hrst Eame). Minneapolis,
C; Milwaukee, s tsccond Gamc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
The Flop OF the Mlehtr.

Benny kauff. the batting demon OF
the Feds for two seasons, the same
Benny who said he'd make Ty Cobb
resemble Il bush Ieagucr--
Well, Benny was removed from tho
Giant lineup In "a Chicago game re-
Gently to make room for pinch hitter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
International League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Vent real Providence tpo.tnoned; r,in)
'piErr games not SchcuuleuJ
WHERE THEY +

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
RICHMOND at Toronto 1.-TWO games,
Ncwurls M Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal
Providence at R0chest q r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
MAPS DEFEAT YANKEES
1T Is PITCHERS BATTLE
UNTIL LAMBETH BLOWS UF
Ilunch Hits In Sixth ANA Seventh In
ningS and Win Right
IInndiIS,

CLEVELAND. August 21-i:unchiuE
SIX OF their eight hits OF Allen Rus
sell in the sixth and seventh innings
Cleveland to-day defeated New York
Ia / Until the sixth il was bit
tcrly fought pitchers battle between
Russell and Otis Lambeth. The score:
Cleveland. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
SPORTS
CUBS WALLOP BRAVES
IN MEANTIME, BROOKLYN
SLUGS OUT BIG VICTORY
Gives Jnkr Daubcrts iuds sim Bctter
Lead In RRcc for Pennnnt.
Runs Forced In.

CHICAGO. August 27.-Kirk Carter
pitched in fine form to day. while
Chicago battcd Barnes and Raglan op
portuncly. and won the final game Of
III" series from Boston, , to ]. The
visitors were saved from Il shut-out
when konctchy's double, following
SnodGrass's single. scored "A run in the
ninth inning The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
DODGERS TAKE LAST

CINCINNATI, August Elm Il slug
GinE match. Brooklyn took the last
game of the series from Cincinnati
here to-day. IL TO 6. The local team
used three pitchers and the leaders
two. knetzcr and Appleton both gave
Il base on balls when the bases were
filled, forcing runs across the plate
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Arc After Uorkhr,,,.-

\ bevy Of big league scouts are
casting covctous chances i'm the direc-
ton OF Harold iIorkheimer, who is
shortstopDing In sensational style for
the Bridgeport tConn) team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Brooklyn
Cincinnati.
ro'als .'. l. = u ! Toini,.-..is II ., 10
'EIu for Sr'ith IN nrh
tfa't.d 'u- S,hri,z 40 Fourth

H'"f. 1T InNING- Y
Hruotlrn ......-.-..u O. I. % q u T.
Cincinnati E. % Z q a ;,
sur, sgm,ipar +, nu'. M%yr.y g.. Got -.
Griffith clark. Cu;sh;tN. Olson. Movers
MErrh Mck""hIi'. nnu~ch. Twn-base h!,s
hhs" St"nRcl Thr."-baSo hit-Fi-h nor
SacriAc: hit> -Groh Wheat. Mv"rs. stolen
" MOVIE ,G"i2 Base on halIS-on
III hy pitcher BY knotH"r. i ts'mitht.
S'rNtE. our -hN schultz =. hv ;n.. scr 4
lev Smith. !. BY Auul",on i',urir.. EioIr
and Emslic Time. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Speaker Loses Again

iris Speaker WINS the only ono ~
the lending major league bat>mcn
to play yesterday. aud he failed 10
nit safely In two trials. This
brought his bnttinI average down
two points. to .:;S:,. twcnty-onc
points nhrnd Of Ty Cobb. ia second
pincS. rhc standing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

WHERE THEY rLAY TODAY.
Detroit Mt New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
81. Louis ut Boston
Cleveland at Washing on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
How Strnnre.

An exchange says, In big headlines:
Clarence Rowland, leader of the
Chicago Americans. smiles when his
team wins: frowns when il is beaten"
Isn't Clarence the peculiar fellow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Charlotte AT Raleigh.
Durham mt Grernsboro
Winston Salem nj tsheyi1le
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

Cleveland .............. .O :
New York .....o . = u : u Oh II
SUMMARY: Runs-,i 'an"V. Turner. Sr"ak-
or Roth. Warhscanss. ;'irr. Two-hasc ',i'e
-Nanhs:anss. P"ckinp"uch, Gran"y riuu.
sacrifice Observation-Disclosures. Chapnipn stolen
haS' TURNER Eases on balls on i.nmb"th
'; on Russ"li StrucS Out-by i.,mh"th
= by Russell. :, Hit hy pitcher b. R:.,~cii
,.'nndtD. Wild uitciI Russell. iI;;s-oif
NnSS"ih IN innings. Urnuir.s. Din""u
ana Nalliu. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn Mt 1T. Louis.
| Boston at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia al Chica "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Petersburg at Norfolk
tNewpOrt News idie.) ""''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
National League
RESULTS YESTER

Chicago. >: Boston. I.
NrnOllyn. 10: Cincinnati g.
phiindelphin-St. Louis Questioned: rnin)
ttther game not srheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

IOIIIN....-l :. ]" TUtaTs ~ II-I Y y
'ltatt"d for Russell In eighth
tWambsG2nSs out. nit bv batt"i ball.
Score by SnnIn.s: u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
tNO games schedulcd.)
sT. N.I,INf, ~. ,,,,xr "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
American League

RESULTS yesterday.
Cleveland. >: New York. l..
W:her games not schedulel1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
North Carolina League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

(No games srheduled.)
STANDING OF, Tile cIIinS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

STANDING OF THE CIT
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

raised in Lamberton, and is well acquaint-
ed with the needs of the public living in
the district. He is graduate Of the law
department of the University of Mime
sofa, and is at present engaged in the
practice of Jaw in Lamberton, and devotes
considerable of his time to managing a
number of farms in Redwood county. He
is fully competent to fill the office to the
satisfaction of his constituents, and should
be elected by large majority. The edi-
tor of the Sentinel has had the personal
acquaintance of Mr. Praxel for many
years, and can personally recommend him
as man Of good character, sound judg-
ment, and true friend of the common
people. Vote for Praxel next month and
you will be casting your ballot for the best
interests of yourself and Redwood coun-
lty-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
AN OPPORTUNE WORD.

THE card of thanks is fast disappear
ing from the country newspapers
4 This is not because people nowadays
are unappreciative of the sympathy and
the little kindnesses extended during
hours of sadness and bereavement, but
there seems to be an understanding that
does not require the shouting of thanks
from the housetops in order that people
may know that whatever they may be
able to do in times of sorrow and trouble
is appreciated This is as should be.
Mere words cannot express thanks to the
extent it is felt in matters of this kind
and there are some things sometimes
which are just as we'll and better under
stood if nothing is said about them
Geo. Silk in Hennepin County Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
VOUCHES FOR PRAXEL.

WHILE there is considerable inter-
w est being stirred up in the ma
w tional campaign this fall, there
mas not been much doing in the state or
county campaign, due to the four year
terms of county officers. However, it
must be remembered, especially by Red
wood county voters, that we have a rep
resentative-at-large to elect this fall,
which is matter of no small Importance.
Redwood and Brown Counties are joint
ly represented in the state legislature by
one representative and in the senate by
one senator. Each county also has one
representative. Brown county has the
senatorship, the office being filled by L.
E. Potter of Springfield, and therefore
Redwood county should be entitled to the
representative-at-large. A. J. Praxel, who
is candidate for that Office. was born and
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
THE TRUE VALUES.

<<X X/OU ask me what values impress
me as being the true ones.
am very sure, for one thing, that
it is the inner far more than the QUITE, re-
sources on which one must depend for
lasting happiness. Do you see that palace
of my neighbor's across the river?"
In the treetops beyond the Hudson
loomed the roofs of great house-a man.
sion copied almost Whole from Italy and
set down in the New York woods.
"There are hundred rooms in that
house, said Mr. Burroughs. 1T needs a
dozen maids to keep them dustless and it
needs a dozen gardeners to keep the
grounds There is ceiling in it 200
years old and carpet 400 years old and
relics and treasures from feudal Europe
without number; but l would not give
Slabsides or Woodchuck Lodge for it al,
if | had to live there" john Burroughs.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
OLE SAGENG FOR HUGHES.

q EN-. Ole Sageng has left his plowing
- long enough to come right out in
- the open for Hughes and to take the
stump in his behalf. Ole is farmer and
has made study of economics as it af-
fects the farmer, and he has been i'm
pressed by the way the Underwood tariff
law protects the products of farmers in
the southern states, which dominated the
making of the law, and leaves the prod
ucts of northwestern farms upen to the
competition of Canada and the rest of the
world. He regards the democratic tariff
as a sectional tariff, and will impress on
his audiences the wisdom Of putting a re-
publican administration at Washington to
give them square deal' when the war
is over and the markets of the world are
open.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
NO. 1, AGAIN.

ITO neglect to cast your vote for con-
stitutional amendment is to vote
= against it, as it's passage depends
upon it's receiving certain percentage of
all the votes cast at the election. No think
ing vote-caster will hesitate to vote for
Amendment No. 1, which is bound to be
of such great future benefit to the state.
But it is very possible that this same
either way for it. Every voter owes it
to himself and his state to become thor
oughly conversant with all the amend
ments before going to the polls, thereby
putting himself in position to cast an in
telligent vote-and an intelligent vote
absolutely assures the passage of Amend
ment No. 1.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
HUGHES HITS.

Charles Evan Hughes, Republican can
didate for President of the United States,
made a decided hit in the Northwest
Some of the people had gathered the idea
that Mr.. Hughes is an icicle, but they
found him to be very warm proposition,
full of good red blood, and striking from
the shoulder. There is nothing Of the cool
and distant about Mr.. Hughes. He is very
much a human being. He made many
votes in the Northwest. -Winnebago En-
terprise.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

Herb. Hotaling of the Mapleton Enter
prise, several weeks ago, presented his
brother editors with very delightful lit
tie booklet compiled by himself and Mrs.
Hotaling, giving very interesting ac-
count of the Eastern trip made by the
National Editorial Association last sum-
mer. It is an excellent book and we've
greatly enjoyed reading it. The only
startling statement we have found in it
thus far is that Geo. Authier was for
merly Quentin of the Minneapolis Trib-
une." If Herb knew this thing thorough
ly and we'll he would realize that George
came much more nearly being The Trib-
une Girl than he was of being Quentin.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
JULIUS SEES LIGHT.

julius Collier, Of Shakopee, who for
nesota democracy, is out with the an
nouncement that he cannot longer follow
democracy and that he will cast his vote
for Hughes. There's room for more like
him on the Hughes band wagon. Come
soon; seats are going Worthington
Globe.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

doc" Storrs has done Minnesota real
and very great favor in Visitin' Round
throughout the states during the past few
months Doc has seen the state, it's seen
ery. it's human inhabitants, it's chances
and it's history in his own vagabondish,
colorful way and has been extremely for
tunate in his method Of making his read
ers feel his impressions. We like Docs
book-it's lot of fun and thoughtful
ness well mixed. But we wish he had
called it Loafin' 'Round-Doc's chiefest
charm as a traveller and a writer being
that he takes time enough to absorb all
the beauties he touches-time to reilly un-
derstand and make it all clear to his read
ers
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

''Why is it that there are so many more
people willing to help send an ambulance
than to help build fence about the pre-
Icipice?' pertinently inquiries Gunnar
|Bjornson in the Minneota Mascot. We've
often thought about this thing and we are
forced to admit it's because folks are so
fond of the bit of publicity connected with
the bustling of ambulance sending, and
so unfond of the quiet lack of publicity
connected with fence building.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
READING NOTICES

Local advertising ng------------------lc per word
All church notices and entertainments where an
admission is charged will be classed as local
advertising
Church notices and lodge announcements per-
tainipg to services and meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

Of all sad words of tongue or pen Ito
the letter-receiving editor) the saddest
are these;" Handicapped as we are by lack
of funds we must depend upon the gen.
erosity of the press to give us this pub
Lefty without any expectation of payment
other than the righteous feeling of serv-
ing a good cause WE'LL" This thought is
expressed in many ways, but it amounts,
in all cases, to the writer politely begging
the editor for 80 much" Of his stock in
trade
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
NO SEX IN FRIENDSHIP.

There is no sex in friendship, for sex is
of the body and friendship is of the soul.
We move on different planes of being and
experience; each plane has it's own inhab-
itants, men and women similarly spirited,
capable Of really meeting, able to con-
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned man who used to wear bet
in the winter to keep his overcoat
from blowing off Fired Hadley.
We're not sure, but we think he has
handed said belt down to his son to use
as substitute for good old-fashioned sus-
penders during the tennis season.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

Good, sane Senator Knute Nelson is
strong for Frank Kellogg and at Sunburg,
which was recently made famous by hav-
ing Senator Nelson make his opening cam
paign address there, the Senator said:
"We are fortunate in having candidate
for United States senator who is thor
ough-going Republican. He is a man of
great ability and experience and from the
start he will take commanding position
in the United States senate"
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

Owing to the lack of proper bring
ing up by their parents, bunch of
unruly boys in one of the school
rooms of the Garretson, S. d., public
schools, have run out four lady teach
ers since September 4.-Magnolia
Advance
Isn't it barely possible that the bring
ing up "of' the parents had something tC
do with this-or possibly it was because
the teachers were "lady" teachers insteae
of boy teachers.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
A LEGEND OF THE RAMSEY.

(By Constance Golden of Redwood Falls
In the Minnesota wildwoods,
Near a spot designed by Nature
To be fair. with rocks and waters,
Runs a laughing, splashing streamlet;
Runs to dip and tumble downwards-
Garry on it's quickened bosom,
Bark canoes with painted warriors
Warriors brave with blood and struggle.
Then it runs in light and shadow
Ever onward, onward, onward,
And near by the falling waters
Chieftans held their many counsels;
Called the Spirit of the Waters
For to aid them in their trouble.
'Twas the night-the moon was SHINING,
Sending shreds of whitest silver
In the midnight of the forest
In the mists around the waters
Standing straight and tall and handsome
Standing grim and stern and stately,
Stood the young chief of the Nation
Stood alone in light and darkness
Gazing at the murmuring river,
At the trees fantastic shadows,
At the hills and valleys near him
Brilliant in their colored foliage,
Foliage of the Indian summer
Brilliant, yet subdued by moonbeams.
Long he drank the wondrous beauty
Made mysterious by the stiffness.
Then he turned and looked beneath MIN,
Looked upon the falls beneath him,
Sending jets of purest crystal
Upwards-out and all around him;
Often had he stood before there,
Gazing at the spray and shadow.
here he shot his first flint arrow,
there the chieftans too, had made him
Great Chief of their braves and Nation.
But to leave-leave all behind him
Say farewell to Minnesota
All his heart cried out against 1T,
Should he GO? He knew no answer,
Save the one that cried within him,
So he called the Water Spirit
For to aid him in his trouble.
"Spirit cf the Dancing Waters
Often have l called upon thee;
Called for wisdom and for counsel.
Always have you made me answer
Always has it proved the rigkt one,
Help! Oh! Help Me! l implore Thee;
Must leave my Minnesota
To this race of white faced people!
Leave though all loves behind me,
Leave and travel ever westward?
Spirit of the Playful Waters
Answer Thou! Do not forsake me
In the hour when most l need Thee"
Motionless with arms uplifted-
Waited he to hear the answer,
Was it fancy, dream or truly
Did form rise from the waters?
Was it just the shifting moonbeams
Shaping rising mists to figure,
Was it just the babbling gurgling
Giving voice to tumbling waters?
Was it just murmuring, splashing
Causing words of silvery sweetness?
"Go o Chieftan, to the Westland
Beautous land of Rainbow colors
All that Thou shalt leave behind Thee
Thou shalt find in lands before thee
| am with thee always, ever,
In the rocks, and hills and water
Ever ready with my counsels,
Glad to aid thee-faithful Chieftan."
Still the stream runs on in sunshine
Still it tumbles down in brightness
Forms the little falls of Ramsey,
But no Chief stands grimly by it
All is quiet in the midnight
Save the noise of running waters.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

verse, sensitive to the thrill which attends
the subtle interlacing Of feeling and aspi-
ration. But except with the approval of
manmade law and village convention, it is
difficult for ike-souled men and women to
draw near to each other. The bars are
up ''Thou shalt not is the legend of the
highways. The social order is arrayed
against itself by the entertainment of
narrow distinctions, by insolent insistence
as to who shall, and who shall not, be to-
gether There is doubtless some gain in
this, but more loss, and the struck balance
shows an almost universal unhappiness.
Richard Wightman in "Soul-Spur."
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

Being happy is not altogether mat
ter of having more to be glad about, but
rather of having less to be sad about.
That's why happiness is so often found
amoung simple folk with wholesome hab-
it's. Being glad is only a relative matter
anyway-merely a happy little twist
which makes a person realize that when
he can't get the what makes him glad, he
must be glad of what he can get.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

Northern Minnesota is congratulating
herself upon making two potatoes grow
where one grew before. Southern Min
nesota is devoting her energy to making
one potato do where two have done before.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

St. Paul is debating two questions,
"Shall we have an ice palace?" and
"WiE we have a Union depot p
Springfield Free Press.
We doubt if St. Paul is any longer de-
batting. By this time she must have come
to the conclusion; 1--WE can have an ice
Palace-We can't have Union Depot y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
YALE PAPER HAS
 ROAST FOR CAPT.
 BLACK OF ELEVEN
CYa1e Alumni weekly)

The question of numbering football players has again become widely dis cussed. As stated in these columns last week. Capt. Black of the 1916 eleven spoke for the, university in telling the newspapers tA at those spectators who are not interested enough to learn who the football players are without numbers will not take the trouble to ascertain with the numbers there.
 A correspondent ",96 S,'') has written to the Alumni Weekly object ing to. the stand of Capt. Black. While putting his feelings rather vigorously, spread view of the matter. .'Tf the spectators says Capt. Black, fare not interested enough to learn who the players are without their being numbered, they will not be interested enough to learn who the players. are when they are numbered.'' This arouses the ire of 's'96 s. He re marks: 'rrhe obvious impossibility of 99 per cent of the 60000 odd specta- tors being familiar. with the men on the team and the evident iInpossibiI- ity of distinguishing faces across the great distances of the Bowl, were not considered, it appears, when Capt. Blacks statement was issued; appar- ently he is hard up for an argument in support, of his course. His reason is no reason.
 sIet us have the true one. Is it because some other college did it first and Yale is 1oath to- accept the other fellows idea? If the quotations from Capt. Black and the Yale Daily News are a fair sample of the Yale undergraduate attitude toward the Greater Yale which supports it and it's sports, then the Yale team deserved all Harvard and the rest did to it last fall. Who is this young man who presumes to speak for all Yale men on -a q'.estisn that interests so many people ?''
 The football-numbering question, in 1 our opinion is not worth discussion, and calls for it only because the new | Yale captain has made it again a subject of widespread newspaper cri- ticism through the unfortunate way in which he decided the point for Yale Track athletes for years have worn numbers. Football players some
 day will, If a football game is worth watching at all, it is worth watching with a, knowledge of the names of | the players.
 With 25 men playing on the Yale 1 team Gas in the last Harvard game)
 not one spectator in 10000 knows the personnel of the eleven at any
 one moment in the game. Particu- 1 Iarly is this true in the Bowl or liar ward Stadium. where the great dis tanceS make 1t d1fI1cl1lC TOT the pest informed to follow even the ball, ,/not to speak of the players. We think that Yale graduate spectators un- l doubtedly want to know their teams
 lineup. and whe-is going in and com ing out. It seems hardly worth saying all | this. Possibly the new Yale captain will ask his @committee's advice on | the matter when he is called on 1 again for newspaper decision o1 l what Yale fs to do in some matter o1 public interest.