davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
TODAYS BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Francis X. Bushnan 5nd Beverly
Bayne in Man and His Soul
metro Pictures), the Garden, 4-3
Ninth street.
Virginia Pearson and Joseph Kill
gour in "Thou Art the Man." by
George Cameron (NitagraphI,
Crandall's. Ninth and l. streets.
c. Allen Gilbert's art silhouette
production. In Bad, the Sailor"
Gilbert Bray. and Dustin Farnum
in The Call Of the CuJnberlands,"
cdapted from the novel by Charles
Neville Buck tPallas PictuTcsl,
l.oew's Columbia, Twelfth and i
streets.
Harold Lockwood and May Allison
in The Man I'm the Sombrero"
tMutualJ, the Strand, Ninth and
- streets.
Ethel Clayton ard House Peters in
The Great Divide" Lubin), tIe
Home, Twelfth and = streets.
Aubrey Munson in inspiration"
IThanhouserl. the Empire, 9tS II
street northeast.
Italian and Austrian war pictures,
tho Alhambra, $40 Seventh street.
GLADYS Hanson in The Straight
Road" adapted from the play by
Clvde Fitch, the Leuu.r, Ninth,
between l. and + streets.
Mary Pickford in "EsmeraIda, -
adapted from the novel by Mrs.
Frances HodGeson Eurnett.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Eote-These selections are made
from programs prepared by ths
managers OF the theaters concerned,
ard no responsibility Is assumed for
al hitrary changes without notice to
! he Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
cases. G. n.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
RAY WINS RAGGED
 CAME FROM HAYDEN
BY BOB GIBSON

RAY, July 16.-In a ragged fielding game the Ray Miners won from the Shelter by score of to today. Bromley for the Mines pitched q good game but his support was poor. the Shelter scoring runs, of which were chargeable to poor backing.
 Tie fielding Of Beaumiller, Demag- gio and Mitchell for the Mines and Buddy and Carnes for the Shelter featured. Beaumiler stole second and third and Demaggio stole second and home in the first inning.
 Score: R. HE. Shelter e. ~ 900 O03 001-4 4 4 Mines .. 200 000 111--5 6
 Batteries: Munsell, Hughes and Callan; Bromley and Ramage. SUMMARY-Ear runs: Shelter l: Mines 4. Three base hits: Demag- gio. Buddy. Stolen bases: Beaumil- Ter. ?: Demaggio. 2; Bender Struck out: By Bromley. ?: by Munsell. 4: hy Hughes. 2. Hit by pitcher. Scan Ion by Munsell. Left on bases: Mines | 9: Shelter. 4. Double plays: Hosp Beaumiller. Conley. Hits and earned runs Off Munsell, hits and runs ! in , innings: off Hughes. hits and runs in innings. Time of game: hours. Empires: Kelly and Ma. honey.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Indians Lose, Regain and Again Lose Lead All in Week; Detroit Creeping Up; Dodgers Lead Is Whitfield Down
[EepupIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 16.-The race for the pennant in the American League grows more exciting as the season ad- vances and the end of the last week found New York in first place and Detroit in fifth place, separated by less than 45 points, At the end of the previous week New York was more than ninety points ahead of Detroit, then in sixth place.
 The Polo Grounds last week was the scene of some bitterly contested games as New York played both Cleveland and Detroit. The Yankees slipped back as a result of the visits of the Indians and Tigers, losing six out of nine games. Cleveland took four out of six from New York and went into the lead for one day, only to lose it Thurs day when the Yankees beat them, si:; to three. Friday New York and Detroit played two twelve inning games, eac.l team winning one
 Cullop the winning pitcher for Man ager Donovan lost his first game of the season to Detroit Friday. In the same double header, Home Run Baker was injured and probably will be out of the game for several weeks. This may be a serious blow to Donovan as he also is without the services of Maisel and Gilhooley, outfielders, because of injuries.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
GR|D|R0N R|0T
 LIN THE PAMP PAS
tncpub.ican A. P. Leased Wire1

tncpub"can A. P. Leased Wire] MONTEViDEO, July 16-Riot. ing in - which the stadium was burned and the police were com pe!leo! to drive the spectators from the grounds, broke up today a football game between the Uru- quayans and Arsentines that Was to have decided the championship of South America. The seasons play between teams representing Uruguay, Argentine, Chile and Brazil, had brought the final down to the two former teams.
 Tickets for the game beyond the capacity of the field had been sold and thousands of persons brcke through the gates, invaded the seats and crowded onto the field lines.
 When the game started, the Uruguaysns carried the ball down the field and made an attempt for a goal. The try failed and the spectators, thereupon invaded the field, making further play i'm possible.
 The police at first were unable to cope with the mob which set fire to the stadium on three sides but finally charged the rioters and drove them from the grounds. Several persons were injured.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
AMERICAN RACE T|CHTENsAs
 TEAMS ROUND HALF WAY MARK

Notwithstanding the victories over New York, Cleveland did not better it's position greatly Detroit had little trouble beating Washington and is nearing the first division again, win ming five and losing two games for the week. Boston and Chicago staged pretty contest for third place. They played double headers on three sue cessive days and the Red SoX won four out of the six contests. On Friday the Red Sox played St. Louis a Trimming nothing to nothing tie. the second long mo- score tie the Sox have taken part in this season. The Browns used one pitcher, Koob, and it was his failure to touch third in the fifteenth inning that prevented St Louis from scoring and probably winning the game. Bos- ton used two pitchers. St. Louis made 10 hits and Boston IA.
 Dodgers Drop Back
 In the National League Brooklyn held .he lead by d decreased margin over the previous week. Philadelphia and Boston continued their fight for second place and the Giants crept back into the first division. Brooklyn met unex- pectedly strong opposition in both Gin cinnati and St. Louis. Boston won five and lost one and is now only thirty points behind Brooklyn and playing very good baseball. The Braves made only three errors during the week.
 The Giants, after breaking even in Pittsburg had better success in. Cincin- nati and took two extra inning games, both of ten innings, from the Reds. The Phillies went back slightly not be- ing able to do better than break even in eight games. The team hitting of the Giants, mainly through the ability of Burns. Kauff and Robertson. was one of the features of the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

The baseball situation in Cincinnati seems to be looking up. All through the early season the Reds battled with every sort of adversity from honest bum luck to boneheaded playing, but their more recent stride seems to show the teams possibilities The pitchers are getting the bah over in decent fashion and with the confidence of good pitch ing the team makes a fight for every game.
 Fred Toney is the headliner among the Red pitchers and when the big boy is going right the whole team follows after. During Toney's slump this sea son the team was bounding on the rocks. Other teams have had a way of
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

"Batted for Prendergast in eighth.
 "'Batted for Zeider in ninth
 %""Ran for Fischer in ninth.
 By innings:
 Brooklyn OH 900 200 300 900 O-7 Chicago 900 900 1O3 300 900 CT
 SUMMARY: Two base hits J. My CTS. @. Zimmerman Sacrifice hits, OMara, Daubert. Getz. Double plays. Cutshaw. OMara to Daubert. Meyers to Cutshaw to Daubert; Knabe to Safer. Eases on balls, off Marquard 1, off Cheney 1, off Smith l. off Coombs ?. off Seaton l, off Vaughn l. Hits and earned runs, off Marquard and l in 6 (none out in seventh; off Pfeffer 4 and l in and one-third; off Cheney none and none in 2-3 innings; off Smith none and l, (none out in tenth) off Coombs and 2 in T. off Seaton 2 and in 6 and 1-S; off Prendergast 2 and none [ 2-3. off Hendrix 1 and none in (none out in tenth) off Vaughn and 3 in eight Empires Byron and Quigley
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
HUNDRED GOLFERS
 TEE OFF FUR DEL MONTE TOURNAMENT

DEL MONTE, July I6.-Approxi- mately one hundred golfers are expect ed to tee off tomorrow in the elimina- tion round of the eighteenth annual tournament for the western amateur championship which will be held through the week on the links of the Del Monte Golf and Country club The final round is scheduled to be played next Saturday.
 With the elimination of Charles Chick" Evans, the Chicago golfer and present holder of the title. who will be unable to defend his title owing to private business affairs, Douglas Grant, the Northern California champion. looms the favorite of the galleries as the probable successor to the crown. Grant is playing at the top of his game at present and if he runs to his recent form in the tournament, his friends believe he stands an excellent chance.
 Irwin s. Armstrong, the holder of the state title, is another coast player, who is conceded to be a dangerous fac tor in the final summing up. Arm strong from such sterling player as i Henrich Schmidt on the Del Monte course last year and since then his golf has practically always run equal to par. Last year at the western cham pionships, held at the Mayfield Coun- i try club, Cleveland, Armstrong did not qualify for the championship fight, but it was said the conditions did not ! favor his style of play which is at its l.f. .l .al. ! are characteristic of the Pacific coast | links.
 1 Other California golfers who are eX- 1 pected to figure are Schmidt, star of | the Claremont Country club, and liar | old Lamb Schmidt eliminated Chick Evans in the Panama Pacific exposi- | ton tournaments last season and was in turn, put out ofthe running by liar " B. K Davis. Davis is not entered in the present tournament. Lamb is the present holder of the Southern Cali fornia championship which he wor through his defeat of Jack Neville several times the Pacific coast cham pion. Neville is another of the far western stars who will be unable tc compete for the title.
 Chicago will be represented by three
 players. They are D. F.. Sawyer,
 player with a national reputation an,
 former western title holder; E. Hoove
 Bankard, a semi-finalist in last year
 Panama Pacific International Exposi , ton tournament, and Charles F. Crime who in 1914 won the junior nations
 championship.
 Eighteen holes medal play will con
 stitute the elimination round which i
 scheduled for tomorrow in which tn ? GA players with the lowest scores wi
 be eligible to compete Tuesday in tn
 qualifying round. The following day
 will be taking up with the first, secon,
 third rounds. the semi-final and th I finals. Eighteen holes will be playe 2 each morning and eighteen holes in tt
 afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

doing this very thing, as the Giants followed Matty at his best clip. The Quakers rose and fell with Alexander. the Braves with James, and so the Reds have followed Toney.
 Along with Toney the rest of the Red twirlers are recovering their health and spirits and have annoyed quite a few who hoped to make great game of them and tread to and fro upon their recumbent frames Quite bit of fighting spirit has been shown since the pitchers have displayed their best pace and the team is beginning to bingle.
 Clarence Mitchell, who has been the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

real pet of the town all season, has kept the team from the worst depths at times of great woe and misfortune. Clarence seems able to come through regularly and not crack under the strain. Heinie Schultz has done the southpawing as well as could be wished. Earl Moseey shows his best stuff when he is worked hard and often. Pete Schneider has played in poor luck most of the season. There's no doubt that the pitching he has offered has been well nigh faultless. but he has lost lots of games by a run or two. getting nosed out in this way more often perhaps than any other twirler in the league.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
OUTLAWS TRIM SIX
 IN CLOSE CONTEST

By close decision on third, the Out laws pushed over the much needed run that settled tight baseball argument on the Polk street lot yesterday, the White Sox being the losers by to 6 score.
 Garrison was responsible for much of the run-getting power of the Sox, but Nevitt, who replaced him allowed but two hits.
 Parthum started for the White Sox, and was replaced by Old Reliable Sutherand. Score k H k, Outlaws ... .....102 200 011-7 II Sox ... .050 900 010-6 8
 Batteries Garrison, Nevitt and Op- denhoff; Parthum. Sutherland and Me Guire.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
GRAND CIRCUIT WILL
 OPEN AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. July 16.-With the kings and queens of the light harness turf trained to the hour the Grand Circuit meeting opens tomorrow at North Randall.
 Mondays feature will be the Edwards stake for 2:10 pacers. three heats for the $3,000 purse.
 Ed. F. Geers, the veteran grand circuit driver who was injured by being thrown from his sulky while driving last week, was con- fined to the hospital today. His condition is improving.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
34 8 10 P 10 /!
Librarians

SUMMARY-Two base hits: Godfrey, Armstrong. Home run: Cavaness. Sacrifice hit: McRuer. Stolen bases: Pastimes ,: Librarians 3. Double plays: Johnson to Cavaness. Bases on balls: Martin 3; Johnson l. Struck out: By Martin 9; by Stucky ': by Pedigo g. ETime of game: hours. Um- pires: Doheney and Morales.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
SOUTH AMERICANS IN
 MILITARY AERO RACE

BUENOS AIRES, July 16.--An international military aeroplane race between Buenos Aires and Mendoza, a distance of 645 miles was started from here today in the presence of Dr. De la Plaza, president of Argentina. Army of ficers of many of the South American countries participated in the flight.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
MUGGSY BUYS SALLEE

ST. LOUIS. July 16.-Harry Sallee, who quit the St. Louis Nationals while the team was in New York recently, was sold to- day. to New York for a cash con- sioeration. Neither President $. F. Britton of the St. Louis club. nor Manager McGraw of New York would state the amount in
 volved but it is understood that St. Louis club received $15,O00.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
PINCH WALL0P WINS
 FUR LIBRARY TEAM

Pinch hitting meaning hitting in pinches-won the clash for the Librar- ians. 9 to s, against the Pastimes yes terday Walters, who went in at left field. poled the liner that decided the closely contested issue.
 Score as
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
GRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, July 16.-Brooklyn and Chicago fought through l6 innings to a - draw here today, darkness termi mating a wild game that lasted nearly four hours. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
FATE HELPS THE CARDINALS ID MIN
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS. July 16-singles by Hornsby, Wilson and Gonzales and er- TOTS by Robertson and Doyle netted St. Louis three runs and the victory in the second inning of todays game, with New York. Score:
 Neu Xork
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Southern Assn

At New Orleans 0-1; Atlanta 43 At Memphis 2: Little Rock o. At Mobile ?, Birmingham 3. G2 in nings).
 At Nashville l, Chattanooga 0.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.POOR OLD CLEy[LA CONTINUES
 TOFALLFOR WASH|NCTON'S BLUFF

runs in innings; off Boehling, g hits and runs in g innings. Struck out By Coveleskie, ?: by Boehling, | Empires: Evans and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
AGREE TO ARBITRATION

MADRID July 16 (Via Paris)-The striking railway employees today agreed to submit their differences with the railway companies to arbi- tration.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

. CLEVELAND, July 16.-Bunching seven of their ten hits in three in nings, Washington defeated Cleveland here today, to 2 Score;
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

SUMMARY: Two base hits. Beck. Three base hits, Lobert Double plays, Miller, Corhan and Hornsby. Eases on balls. off Meadows 3, off Schauer 7. Hits and earned runs. off Anderson 1 and l in ,; off Meadows 4 and 1 in g: off Schauer and none in ]; off Schupp l and none in l. Struck out, by Meadows 2. by Schauer l, by Sehupp l Empires: Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Western League
DIVIDE AT DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES. July 16.-Des Moines and Wichita divided a double header today, the locals winning the first game, to ,. and losing the second. ' to ?. Scores:
 First game R. H. E.. Wichita ...... 100 100 000--2 1 Des Moines ... 900 0O3 O0x-3 II c Batteries: Kaufman and Gray: Hig- ginbotham and Spahr. Second game R. H. E. Wichita ...... 100 330 000--7 II : Des Moines ~ no 000 00x-2 ' : Batteries: Davis and Griffith; Baker | Thomas and Breen.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
American Assn

At Louisville 1-2. Milwaukee 0-0. At Columbus 3-5. St Paul 7-9 At Toledo 40, Minneapolis 3-4. At Indianapolis Al. Kansas Cit! 70.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
SIOUX WIN TWICE

LINCOLN, July 16.-Lincoln- Topeka both games postponed; wet grounds
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at St. Louis Brooklyn at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati Phila ielphla at Pittsburg
 American League .. Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York St. Louis at Boston
 Coast League No games scheduled
 Week of July 1923 Portland at Salt Lake Vernon at San Francisco Oakland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
C|NC| REDS LOSE AGAIN ID BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI, July l6-Boston took the second game of the series from Cincinnati here today. 4 to l. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Ma ashinqton
sBatted for Coveleskie in ninth.

sEatted for Coveleskie in ninth.
 By innings:
 Cleveland ... 100 010 000-2 dSlllnStOn ........UzU IVu uIO-f
 SUMMARY Two base hits: Shanks. Three-tase hits: Mcbride, Daily Bases on balls: off Coveleskie, 3; off Boehling, l. Hits and earned runs: off Coveleskie 10 hits and 4
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
34 4 9 27 9
Cincinnati

pdtted Tor Toney in third.
 Hatted for Moseley in sixth
 rated for Rluejacket in eighth.
 By innings:
 Boston mo 1oo mn :. Cincinnati mn ma ,oa
 SuMMARY-Two-b base hits: Neale. flshe". Three base hit: Magee. Double plays; Fisher to Groh to Chase; Maranvile to Konetchv f9, Bases on balls: off Barnes I. off Tonev. l: off Mcseley. 1. Hits and earned runs: off Barnes. hits and no runs in innings: off Toney. 2 nus and no runs in innings; off Birepacket. hits and no runs in ? innings: off Moselev. hits and 1 run in innings: off Schneider. 1 hit and no runs in I inning. Struck out bv Barnes. 3: by Toney. 1 by Nose ley, l. Umpires: O'Day and Emslie
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
MARTY STILL LEMON

OMAHA. July 16.-Marty O'Toole
 had two bad innings today and Dem yer easily defeated Omaha. to O.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
MOIST AT LINCOLN

SterZer and Shestak; O'Toole, Ga kell and Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

SIOUX CITY, July 16.-Sioux City took both ends of double header from St. Joe today winning the first game to g. and the second 4 to 2, in seven innings. Scores:
 First game R. H. F.. St. Joseph ~ 003 900 0OO-3 ' 2 Sioux City ... 022 100 00x-5 II 0
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

SBatted for Anderson in third S%Batted for Schauer in eighth. "7'Batted for Smith in eighth. By innings: New York .., OO1 OOl 0OO-2 St. Louis .. 030 900 00x-3
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DODCERSAND CUBSSTA LONC
 ERRAT|C CONTEST; LENDS IN TIE

Lobert'' ......,..~1 0 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-11
Musical Club ArrQnges
for Concert in May

AT the meeting yesterday afternoon
Of the Thursday Musical club in the
home of Mrs ]. A. Haney. in Avenue
B, the program for the big festival
concert, which the club will give in
May, was outlined The first rehear-
sal viii be. held next Monday evening
at 1880 in the home of Mrs. John A.
Graham, in Sixth street, and will be
under the direction Of George Hum
phreys.
Arrangements We're also made for
musical tea which the Federated
clubs of the capitalScity will hold in
March. Members of the Musical club
will present the program. M
Guest day will be observed by the
club Thursday evening, February "a,
al The home of Mrs. William " Kie-
bert. in Fourth street. Each member
is to bring a guest. A splendid must
cal program is being arranged for
this meeting.
Music in France" was studied yes
terday afternoon and the program in
Guided numbers from French compos-
ers. The program was presented by
Donald Mcdonald, Mrs. A. J. Arnot.
Mrs. e. Fl. l.. Vesperman, Mrs. Ar
thur Bauer, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs.
Charles Staley Miss Bessie Holman
and Mrs r. Graham. One Of the in
teresting features was the reading of
a paper on Development of Music in
France" by Miss Ethel Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-11

dance frocks are iii this beautiful hue,
with silver lace trimming. ..a
One charming frock was a creamy
pink, almost a tea rose tone, OF tat
lea, over whose surface was scat
tered large rose designs in silver
tissue. The skirt was very full and
puffy and made with large pocket eff
iects at tie hips. The bodice, semi
fitted, was formed of silver lace and
tulle, and the peplum consisted Of Il
ruffle of silver lace.
Another model was of white tulle
made over shimmering white satin.
The skirt was entirely covered with
drapings of the tnlle, and the bodice
and high draped sirdle were OF the
satin. . "
Very becoming to the young girl
are the frOcks made with skirts hav-
ing two or three nounces. The bod
ices. OF 4Hch. frCiHks are simple and
dainty and made with a deep corslel
girdle. Some Of The models noted
have the cOrset extending up in a
point at the left side Others SHOW
girdles extending up in a point at
each side and a narrow band OF the
same material forms suspended over
The shoulders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-11

and visiting coats as well. Monotone
coloring are preferred and the veil
vet is lustrous and supple and trim
med with passementerie ornaments
or motifs Of color. Fur frequently
supplies a contrasting note, the soft
browns of sable, fox or skunk, the
white Of ermine or fox. and for even
ing use. cleaning gold or silver may
be worked into the design.
One beautiful evening coal of pale
blue velvet, that has been much adj
mired, had no trimming save a large
silver tissue and tassels. The col
lar when closed was dlaped across
almost concealing the shoulders. and
extended up almost to the .Wearers
ears. The deep turn back cuffs were
also embroidered in the silver tissue.
Another, of copper colored velvet,
trimmed with heavy metallic lace OF
copper tones ana in a very dark
brown fur that is almost black. is
one of the best French models intro
duced this winter
There is an exquisite shade of rose
pink which seems to be . a favOrite
with coat makers and is lovely in vel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-11
= - : - ~
To Give Monthly Reports.

More publicity of the work OF the
North Dakota Federation OF WOman's
Clubs, decided on at the recent meet
ing of the executive hoard in Grand
Forks, will be secured in few Gays.
The matter was turned over TO the
press committee, and they decided to
have a monthly review OF the club
work published in the daily papers Of
the state. The report will appear in
the issues of these papers on the first
Sunday of the month, and for the pa
pers not having Sunday edition,
either the preceding Saturday or the
following Monday. The press COM
mttee is composed of nine members
and each one is to take charge OF the
work for one month. The copy is to
be prepared by this member and fur
nished to the papers. ""