davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
A. S. N. REAPS
Benefit PART
OF BIG CLASH
A. s. NJ, 8; All stars, 4.

Benefit part of yesterdays Saturday
Afternoon league benefit game be-
tween the Bud Johnson tribe OF the
A. s. NJ, and the best that the com.
bined efforts of Hi Pucket and AL
Mayer could scrape together-the ben
eft part Of it, understand-w,ent to
the Seeders, who benefited hugely by
the generosity Of the Stars, who were
kind enough to muss UP things when
the Seeders most needed run or two.
Surely. the All Stars we're the bene-
factors, and the Americans were the
beneficiaries Of that most torrid two
hours of seasoning at the yard yester-
day
Not to imply that the A. s. NJ did
not make a most decided bid for the
game The Seeders were out to win.
and the mere fact that the All Stars
were there to help them accomplish
their purpose wouldn't, and didn't,
have any bearing on the ultimate out
come.
Taggart Holds Foes.
In the first place, this John Taggart
fellow, who perspired on the dust heap
lOT tue SeeueTb, was tiiAiC wv 6Coo
for anything the Mayer following
might have attempted to stir up. Tag
CART was swiped for an even half doz-
en- hits and these were evenly scat
tered throughout the argument.
For the enemy, Natco SLOVENIAN
was the first to take a trick with the
Seeders. SLOVENIAN flung a lulu OF
q game, but his mates didn't seem to
appreciate his efforts. He stayed with
the ship for five innings.
Then Pickett consulted with AL May
err and they together trotted out this
Kaysee Norman, who, by the way,
got his start in the Commercial league.
Norman OBLIGATED on the slab for
three innings In that time he allowed
two hits but no scores. The game in
figures:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

At the same time Hi Puckett's Nat
cos were busting off the Advance
crowd at Natco park Saturday, the
other flag contenders, the Pennsy and
STAIRS, were being polished off by the
l. G. c. and A. S. NJ, respectively. The
result is that Natco alone now holds
the upper berth of the S. A. L., the
Pennsys have dropped back to sec
ond the STAIRS to fourth. The Seeders
meanwhile are now in a position to
furnish the dust for the erstwhile
leading Starr Piano machine
With the exception of the Natco-
Advance affair, all games Saturday
were speedy and closely contested.
The Advance crowd, from Ray Jones
to Ray Brunton, took an off day The
result was mostly Natco.
Pennsy and Starr played to hard
lines. The Todd contigent was han
dicapped through lack Of several vet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

1t looks as if there may be truth
in the prediction Of George Stallings
who claimed that his team would
finish first at the end of the season.
This prediction was made when the
Red Sox were warming the cellar
Since then, his team has been climb
ing steadily and from present indica-
tons may repeat history by making
the same sensational squirt forward as
in 1914.
The chief mainstay Of the team
the man who is putting pep into their
works Bill Carrigan, and if history
does repeat itself much of the praise
will be due to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
HAuK SMASHES
At 1000 PACE
FOR FRY TEAM
Johnson-Fry, II; Atlas, II.

An eighth-inning flare, which Melted
the crew Of Ed Fry four, put the skids
under McBride's Atlas nine in the
S. A. L. game at Athletic park Satur-
day. Up until that fatal round 1t was
all Atlas.
Durham, a former Natco light, was
imported for the J-F clan and was
fairly effective. Parker served EN- up
for the Atlas. Both pitchers were lam
basted to more or less extent Hauk,
of the J-Fry knocked out two triples
and two singles In four trips to the
pam The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
CLOVERS SET
PENNSY BACK
IN FAST DUEL
|, G, c., 8: Pennsy, 2,

Indianapolis Glovers furnished the
big surprise of the S. 4. L. bill Satur-
day when the Pepnsy crowd was set
back in close one at Reid field,
Earlham The Pennsy alibi is that
half the regulars were out of it. H.
Warren Lucas and Hoe Hawekotte
went the whole route for the Rail
readers and Glovers, respectively: Both
were effective. Of the two, however.
Hawekotte had the better support and
won out because of this fact The de-
feat drags the Pennsy down from the
pinnacle of the circuit The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

Two-Base Hit-Clopp.
Three Base Hit-Hengstler.
Home Run-Mayer
Sacrifice Hit-Quigley.
Wild Pitch--Schwerman.
Struck Out--By Taggart 10, by
SLOVENIAN 4, by Norman 2.
Bases on Balls-By SLOVENIAN 2,
by Norman 2.
Stolen Bases-Clopp, Fitzgibbons,
Ouigley, Diggs, Craycraft, Mayer and
Frederick
Double Play-Fitzgibbons to Mayer
to Erbecker.
Time of Game-1:55.
Umpire-Allison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
.NATCOS CLOuT
way TO vERDUN
OF AID HILLS
Nateo, 20; Ad.HiII, I.

Heavy clouting backed up by good
pitching gave the Natcos the walk
away decision over the Ad-Hill force
in the S. A. L. section at Natco park.
The game went only six innings
The Mats had the better in every
department. SLOVENIAN held the Ad-
vance crowd to two lone hits at the
same time his mates were pounding
the ball all over the lot. In full JUS
tice to Bowman, the Ad Hill finger
was accorded raw support EN- Haas,
OF the Natcos, registered four of five.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
SEEDERS take
STARR OUTFIT
IN 10 ROUNDS
A. S. NJ, 6; Starr, a.

It took ten innings for the Seeders
to make sure of Saturdays argument
with the Starr Pianos in the S. A. l..
session at the Playground Saturday
Regulation game ended at three all
The Seeders scored three In the final
to one for the piano makers.
Johnny Taggart, for the Seeders,
got away with five hit affair against
the stickers of Mayer In only one
inning-the fourth-did the piano
makers get very familiar with the Of
ferings Of the Seeder finger.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
GtANATS TRIM LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind, July 17-Superior
fielding and batting gave the Connors-
vile Giants a 22-to-3 victory over the
Liberty club here yesterday. Batteries:
Stevens and Short for Liberty; SASH
dy and Castlemon. Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

eran players. Starr Piano was the
victim of the breaks in it's setto with
the A. S. M.
The result of the Johnson Fry-Atlas
contest wasn't much of a surprise as
Ed Fry, the Stallings of the South
siders, had predicted J-Fry win over
McBride's hopes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
kANDYANkLES WIN

According to Hank Lancaster, who
says he also participated, the Handy
ankles came back in their second game
with the knights Of Columbus at Ath-
letic park Sunday morning. Accord
ing to the Kayanks, yesterdays Lro-
ceedings just about evened up an cid
score with the Kaysees. Ollie Often,
Kaysee, says: I'VE will win the rub
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

summary.
Two-base hits-Black, Digs Sacri-
flee hits-Bosworth. Hit by pitcher
Stein, Klinger Struck out-By Cos
lin. Il; by Taggart, 8. Bases on balls
Black, 8; klinger, 2; Reddinghause,
2; Fitzgibbons, 2; knight. Time of
game--1:50 Umpire--Allison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
WHITEWATER BLANKS
ENCLE AND EAT0NS;
HARTMAN FANS Is

WHITEWATER, Ind, July IL
Engle & Eaton. of Richmond, was
banker. to 0. here, yesterday. d.
Beetley. pitching for Whitewater and
Hartman, for Richmond, both allowed
five hits. but the breaks were with
the home team. Hartman famed
fifteen batters.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

SUMMARY
Two base hits-Haas, 2; Butler
Three base hits-Clapp, Haas, w.
Holmes, 2 Sacrifice hits Holmes,
H. Logan. Hit by pitcher-Meek,
Hartman. Struck out-By Schwer-
man, 8; by Bowman, 4. Stolen bases
-Clapp, 3; Haase, 8; H. Logan, 3; W.
Holmes, J. Logan, 4; Butler, 2;
SLOVENIAN, 2; Brunton, Meek
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
CLUB AIDS GUARDSMEN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IL
The Indiana Women's Press club is
raising money to furnish substantial
canned food for the Indiana guards
men at the border.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

Richmond. 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 5
Wil'msbrg. 0 0 1 90 *-3 3
Two base hits, H. Logan and Davis;
three base hits, McNutt; hit by pitcher
Moore, 2; struck out by Roop, 5, by
MINER, /; bases on balls by Roop, O.,
by Miner, 1; stolen bases, w. Holmes,
time of game, $50; umpire, Schat-
tel: left on bases, Williamsburg, 4
Richmond 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 7.
(16 innings; darkness.)
st. Louis, 3; New York, 2.
Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
Slated for Eubanks in 9th.
Whitewater.

Summary.
Two base hits-Wright. Sacrifice
hits-Eubanks. Hit by pitcher
Hartman, /. Struck out-By Hart
man, 10; by Beetley, 8. Bases on
balls-By Beetley. 1. Stolen bases
Miller Long, Beetley, Jennings Double
plays-Anderson to Davis to Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

Two-Base Hits-Henniger 2, Stems,
Hill Aubin, Bayse.
Three-Bas Hets-Houk 2, Fry and
Aubin.
Sacrifice Hits--Parker, Meiners.
Hit by Pitcher-Dunham, Henniger
Struck Out-By Durham 8; Par
ker Z.
Bases on Balls-By Durham 2; by
Parker 3.
Stolen Bases-Henniger 8, Bayse 4,
Maderis, Hill, Porter, Hauk, Fry, Dun
ham, Stems.
Umpire-Schattel.
Scorer-Lehrman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
JUMP
FAR TO FRONT
IN FLAG RACE
S. A. L. STANDING.
Saturdays Scores.

Saturdays Scores.
A. S. NJ, 6; Starr, 4. 90 innings. }
I. G. c., 3; Pennsy, 2.
J-Fry, II; Atlas, II.
Natco, 20; AID Hill, l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

Recently invented thumb tacks are
provided with handles to help in with
drawing them. which fold down into
he heads Of the tacks SO as to be
INT Of the way when not needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4 Cleveland, 2.
Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Louisville, 1; Milwaukee, 0.
First game)
Louisville, 2; Milwaukee, 0.
(Second game.)
st. Paul, 7; Columbr9, 8.
(First game.)
st. Paul, 8; Columbus, 3.
tSecond game.)
Kansas City, 5; indianapolis, 4.
First game.)
Indianapolis, I; Kansas City, 0.
(Second game.)
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 8.
First game)
Minneapolis, 4; Toledo, 0.
Second game.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
*Smith out; hit by batted ball.

Two-Base H1ts-W N1ebuhr, Pitcher
Lohse, Yaunker.
Sacrifice Hits-Brady, Lucas, H. H.
Smith, Lohse.
Struck Out--B Lucas II; by Have
kottee II.
Stolen Bases, Lucas and Craycraft.
Umpire-Glenna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

Games Today.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

The Next Round.
Starr VS.. !. G.. c.
A. S. M. VS.. Atlas.
Pennsy VS.. AID Hill.
Natco VS.. J-Fry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
AM ERiCAN.

Electrical railways in the United
States represent a value Of about
$750OO0,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
Yesterdays Scores
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL.

Battef1eS. Barnes and EOWdy; To-
ney, Moseley, Blujacket, Schneider and
Wingo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Regulating Price Movement.

Another OF the forgotten promises OF the Bal
tmore platform is now being resurrected by the
democrats. The high cost of living is being
forced on attention as it never was before, and
various excuses for the increase under the demo-
cratic administration are being presented. -Four
years ago the voters were appealed to by this
plank in their platform:
The high Of living IL serious problem in
American home The republican party in Its platform
attempts to from responsibility for present con
dtons by denying that they due TO protective tariff
We take issue with them this subject and charge that
excessive prices result in large from the high
tariff enacted and maintained by the republican
party and from and commercial eonspirAeies fos
tered and encouraged BY such laws and assert that
substantial relief he secured for the people until
import duties the necesHaries OF life materially
reduced and these criminal eonsplracies broken
Three years Of democratic rule finds the cost
OF living still going up, but nothing now is said
about import duties on the necessaries Of life"
or criminal conspiracies" II is tacitly confessed
that the condition is not due to the republican
policy Of protecting home industry, and "infa-
ton" is ascribed as the cause for advancing
prices. To check Imitation" the management OF
the federal reserve banks is called upon to limit
rediseounts The proposal should open the eyes
of the voters TO condition that is possible under
the new banking law, concerning which the adj
minisuation clacquers have so loudly prated. The
Federal Reserve board can turn prosperity" on
or off as it will simply by manipulating credit
which is in its control.
Failure Of the democrats to redeem promise
to reduce the cost Of living will scarcely be inn
proved by invoking the tremendous power OF the
Federal Reserve board to limit credit and check
the ordinary business OF the country. When Mr..
Wilson entered Office he threatened to hang any
banker who would try to precptate a panic;
what will be say to the present proposal5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
BOYS OF THE DAYS GONE BY.

Foiger McKinssy in Baltimore Sun.
II seems TO me when the spring comes back
I can always see them 80
The boy with the bee sting over his eye
and the stone bruisc on his toe,
The boy with broken arm IN splint, and
the boy with the swollen knee
And the boy that | stlll find bubbling up
way down IN the heart Of me;
The boys OF the days gone by--hooray.
For the vision that greets my eyes
when the locust blooms In the month Of
May
And the springtime decks the skies
Where the dusty road winds far and sweet
to the crck at the meadows end.
Where the blackberries bloom In the misty
heat and the whole world seems your
friend.
Where the willows lean Ger the muddy
stream. aud the catbirds squawk
o'erhead--
Oh, there they go in a solid row, that troop
Of the tousIed head
The boys Of the days gone by--sh, me,
what a wonderful host Of light.
with their cheeks that shone In a pristine
And their hearts that were clean and
white!
The Bicknames ring through the afr Of May
az they did so long agone,
And they sound 50 queer TO the startled ear
In the breath Of the springtims dawn
And vision fair in this hour Of care IL that
troop come back 10 me-
The boy with the stone bruise on his foot
and the boy with the swollen knee.
The boys OF the days gone by--dear shades,
greet you, one and all
The fat boy clad in a Bingham shirt
And the lean boy straight and tall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Prophecies That Failed.

Barely half dozen years ago prophets Of woe
filled the land with lamentations for the country's
safety. Every patriot with money to lend fore
saw the country rushing to disaster. Nearly
every banking house echoed with dervish walls
and every trust company shed scalding tears be-
cause the powers that be needed not their warn
ings Earnest, vigorous and innumerable were
the pleadngs against postal savings banks. The
fateful step was taken by needless congress.
What arg the woeful results
The system Of savings dccried and denounced
before birth has proven signally successful in a
few years. Half million depositors have over
$S0,000000 to their credit and that great sum
piled under the $500 deposit limit. The results
have been so satisfactory and the public benefits
so clearly established that congress raised the
limit Of deposits to 81 600 each without SQUAD
bic Those whose fears kept them awake nights
long since ceased to worry. Their alarms were
imaginary and there prophecies without sub
stance No financial institution was hurt by the
innovation. There is an abundance Of money to
60 around.
The moral OF the incident is: Don't boiler
before you arc hit"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Pageant Of Lincoln Deserves Support.

group OF enterprisng citizens Of Lincoln,
cooperating with the faculty and student body Of
the University of Nebraska, has taken up the
pageant idea and is prepared TO make one OF
the most remarkable displays ever offered in the
state. The plan OF the pageant for illustrating
historical events or for presenting a novel form
OF entertainment, is one OF the oldest known to
man. The ceremonial procession was promi-
aent feature Of early religious worship; the
dances and other similar demonstrations of
primeval man. the triumphal parade OF the bar
barous conqueror projected we'll into the civil
lied life OF man, partook Of the nature Of pag-
eantry and made use OF il in its best FORM that
OF impressng on the beholder the simpler facts
OF the occasion. Recently ii has been revived in
America. and is proving most useful in cogently
connecting historical episodes and incidents that
are otherwise likely to become separated or lost
from the general fabric OF the record In this
regard its value is indisputable and as a high
form OF rational advertisement il is also service
able. The subject chosen for illustration at Lin
coin this year is especially interesting to Omaha
THE Gate City" having TO do with the rise Of the
metropolis. Neighborly spirit should prompt
Omahans generally to take advantage OF Lin
coins cordial invitation and be present on Tues
day when the great performance is given,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
The Early Day Reporters.

John T Bell very Justly resents criticism Of
the work done by the reporters who made mp the
records % the Nebraska constitutional conven.
ton Of 1871 lie holds, and rightly, that the
young men who did the work at that time should
be commended for their industry and ability,
rather than be taken 10 task for not having made
up record as complete as Is possible today. The
substantial achievement Of that convention Is
matter II permanent record il doesn't much mat.
ter the whole Of the speeches then made were
not preserved IN their entirety History doesn't
pretend 70 keep close track al al that IS said and
dome on such occasions Il Is concerned chiefly
sith setting a, The solid facts a. to how the ~.
suits Wets brought about In This instance The
record i complete enough 10 show what rsalls
va, accomplished and that q Is so Is 70 the credit
- he reporters ebo had the lob 81 Astiins down
iht mAnAsttamt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Poor Little Sick Bear.

Omaha. June 2.--To the Editor OF Tho
Beei What is the idea, in the indifference
shown to the baby" bear at Rveryiew
park, with the injured paw? And why has
not the Humane society investigated the
affair and seen 70 proper treatment gven7
The little one is indeed enduring intense
suffering. and far nothing has been
done to give relief and bring about a cure
or chance for health. The bone is 40 ex-
posed, and all around the wound looks un.
clean and discolored. To neglect such
wound will surely mean decay of the bone.
and blood poisoning, not to mention thu
intense suffering TO possible madness. Be-
sides the wound, noticed one claw on the
other fore paw, appears to be festered like
It had been injured some way, and needs
attention; especially so now that warm
weather is to be expected.
Hoy can the mother bear give the young
cub good care in regards to injuries. IL the
saliva Of their mouth, the scratch OF the
claw or bite Of the teeth has SO many pos
sibilities Of bacteria, we are SO often
told, they possess2 Why has not the
young bear been taken from the mother and
carefully attended, The mother bear could
not attack, even should she want to, II the
little one was caught while in the adjoin-
ing cage IL so often enters Possibly ] am
wrong, and also, very ignorant but u seems
TO me that the animal could be caught and
instantly chloroformed before IL got too
excited. and frightensd) and then clean the
bone and all around the wound and then
draw the flesh more together to encourage
healing. then bandaged carefully and all
such other aid the same as another animal.
II Is enough TO be imprisoned In a small
cage. but to endure suffering unaided and
with so little concern Is surely criminal; and
when not properly and carefully attended
by reason, then the matter should be en-
forced. and TO such an earnest extent that
the error would not be repeated.
You have been of so much aid through
the influence Of your paper in the better
ment of all conditions pertaining TO any
thing toward uplifting causes 10 higher
standards that trust you will call atten-
ton TO this matter also.
(You may print my letter " by doing so.
Il may help. by arousing the interest Of
other animal lovers, and even those who
make no special claim to love them. but do
heartily believe in a fair deal and humane
practieel.
Thanking you very kindly am
MRS. R. A. GOODWIN.