davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Runs-Flsher ct. Hamilton Tg1 Rogers IgI,
Won Heimberg. Connolly (2), Moran, McFall,
Blodgett. Calhoun, Barnes, Curry. Errors
Fisher. Won Heimberg. Patterson t2). Zellicof-
fer Bennett Powell, Cuthrell Sacrifice hits
Zeliicoffer. Hart. Rogers. Two-base ht--von
Heimberg. Three base hit -McFall. Stolen
bases-Blodgett Rogers. Coleman. Hits-Of
Cuthrell, in two and one-third innings off
Curry: 8 in five and two-thirds innings. Struck
out1By Biodgetti, 9; by D,n Gnti,reii = by Curry,
rell. 8; off Curry. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Curry
(Blodgett Rogers: by Blodgett Curry. Wild
pitch-Curry. Passed bals-Bennett Connolly
Umpires-Messrs. Belts and Hughes of Wash
ington. Time of game hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

sRatted for Hughes in the fourth.
tBatted for Barnes in the ninth.
Philadelphia. ..... 1 O o 1 o 0-5
Boston. ......... 0 o o o o o %
Runs-Stock, Bancroft (2), Luderus, Ntehoff.
Compton (2). Errors-Bancroft Luderus, Kon-
etchy Gor-dy. Two-base hits-Stock, Good,
Compton Nehof, Luderus (2D. Whitted. Sac
rihce hits-Wilhoit. Paskert (3}. Sacrifice fly
Connolly. Stolen base-Niehoff Double plays
Barnes. Smith to konetchy. Left bases
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 8. First base err
rs-Philadelphia, l.; Boston. .. Bases on
balls-On Hughes, 4; OF Barnes. 2; OF Alex
ander. /. Hits and earned runs-On Hughes.
> hits runs in innings; OF Barnes. hits.
3 runs in 5 innings: on Alexander. hits, l
run in innings. Struck out-By Hughes. .;
by Barnes, 1: by Alexander, 5. Wild pitch
Alexander. Umpres-Messrs. Rigler and Eason.
Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

sBatted for Thomas in ninth.
fBatted for Foster in ninth.
Washington. ...... O 0 x-
Boston. .......... 0 0 o 0 o O 0 90
Sacrifice hits-Morgan. Ainsmth. Left on
bases-Washngton. 8: Boston. . First base on
error-Boston. L. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and
Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and 80 min
utes.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
SOUTHERN TEAMS
WIN RELAY RACES
St. AIban's and Maryland Ag-
gies Capture Events in
Pennsylvania Games.
HARVARD BEATS PENN
IN 0NE.MILE CONTEST
One Collegiate Record Broken and
Three World Marks Are
Equaled.

PHILADELPHIA, April o.
St. Adams School and the Mary
land Agricultural College were
the only two southern relay
teams to win in the University of
Pennsylvania relay games today
at Franklin Field. The scholastic
four captured the preparatory
school championship of America
in brilliant fashion, defeating
Mercersburg, which was second,
and Exeter, which finished third.
The Maryland collegians beat
Rhode Island State, Villanova,
Ursinus, Delaware, Bloomfield
State Normal and Lebanon VAL
ley.
St. Adams won its event in re-
markably fast time. .3.27 As. Its
victory was presaged somewhat
by its having defeated Mercers-
burg in an indoor meet here last
winter. The Washingtonians
were fighting for the lead the
whole way, though after the fin
ish of the first relay it was ap-
parent that they ought to win.
The Maryland four started from
sixth place on the track, but the
first runner jumped away from
his mark fast, took the lead
within the first twenty yards and
after that the team held a small
margin the whole way to the
finish.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Totals. :. .35 10 81 Is Totals. 80 q
sZwilling batted for Mcconnell in seventh.
tArcher batted for Fischer in ninth.

sZwilling batted for Mcconnell in seventh.
tArcher batted for Fischer in ninth.
st. Louis. ......... o 3S
Chicago. o 0 o o.
Runs-Bescher (2D. Smith (2D. Bethel, Long.
Gonzales Sallee, williams, Safer, Mann and
Fischer. Errors-Sallee, Muligan. Doolan and
Fischer. Two-base hts-Betzel and Safer. Home
runs--Bescher, Long and Williams. Stolen
bases-Betzel. Snyder. Smith and Zimmerman
sacrifice hits-Long. Smith and Bethel. Sacrifice
ny-Zwilling. Double plays-Betzel to Hornsby
Safer; Mcconnell to Dooian. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 4; Chicago 4. First base errors-St.
Louis, 3. Bases on balls-On Doak. 1; of Nc
Connell. 1. Hits and eorned runs-On Doak,
hits and in six and one-third innings: of
Sallee, hit and no runs in two and two-thirds
innings; of Mcconnell hits and runs in
seven innings: off Prendergast, hits and runs
in two innings. Hit by pitcher-By Doak
(Saief5. Struck out-By Doak. 8: by Sale, 2;
by Mcconnell. 4; by Prendergast, 2. Umpires-
Messrs. Quieley and Byron. Time Of game
hours and 9 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washingtos. 4: Boston, o.
New York, 4; Philadelphia .
Detroit. 3; Cleveland, g.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis. !
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Alabama Defeats Louisiana State.

BATON ROUGE, La, April 29.-The
University of Alabama base ball team
won the second game of its series with
Louisiana State University today, the
score being 3-2. The game was pitch
ers' battle between Boman and Church.
i'll, and hits punched against the latter
in the second inning won for the visitors.
Score:
X. II. +.
Alabama Observation-Disclosures. 3 =
l.. y. u. q
Floyd.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh. .; Cincinnati. I.
st. Louis, s; Chicago. T.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston, .
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 4.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Cncin'ti. ST. Louis at Chicago
81. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincin ii. |
Philadeiphia at Boston. !
Brooklyn at New York,
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Records Are Equaled.

Three world records were equaled
and one collegiate record was shat.
tered. In winning the two-mile col
lege relay championship of America
Yale equaled the record of minutes
53 seconds. made by an Irish-American
Athletic Club team in 1910. Cornell
equaled the record of IL minutes
Isl 3-5 seconds in winning the four
mile college relay championship of
America.
Simpson. the western champion from
Missouri University, eQualed the
world record of Is seconds for the
120-yard hurdles. Simpson has equaled
the world record before on a cinder
path, but his performance today was
remarkable because it was made on
grass. F. c. Smithson of the Pacific
northwest. a member of the American
Olympic team. made a record of Is
seconds on grass on July 25, 1908, in
Great Britain
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Victory Made Clean.

For six innings neither side had more
than an outside chance to score. Every
now and then an opening would present
itself when Foster faltered, but the
necessary hit or break was not forth
coming, and consequently it was not
until the seventh inning that the fans
had something real to cheer about the
Nationals scoring brace of runs in
that round. Hardly had the enthusiasm
of this success subsided when another
rally came, which doubled the score of
the locals.
BY his victory yesterday Johnson
earned sweet revenge, for in Boston
week before last johnson faced the
champions and suffered defeat at their
hands because he was not in pitching
condition. He evened up old scores
and wiped out a humiliation by beating
the champions yesterday in a manner
which leaves them no excuses or ali
bis
II was a clean-cut victory, in which
Walters teammates did their share and
helped to the utmost. finally getting
him sufficient runs to make the victory
comparatively easy.
Johnson allowed but two men to reach
base in the first six inings. during
which eighteen batters faced him. In
the seventh Morgan made a tumble of
Janvrin's grounder and Hoblitzell also
got a scratch hit In this inning. This
was the only time two men reached the
bags in the same round. Henrksen by
reason of his single in the ninth was
the only other man to get on base after
that. Incidentally Henriksens hit was
the only clean one of the four credited
TO the Red Sox.
Both sides were retired in order in
the first inning. but the locals showed
signs of life in the second round, which
Rondeau opened with a single to right.
He was forced by Judge when the lat
ter hit to Gardner Judge was out
stealing. and then Morgan walked and
Ainsmith flew out to Barry.
In the third. with two out, Shanks
singled but Fosters line drive went
straight 10 Henriksen and nothing re-
suited.
Milan Had Chance.
Milan. the hrst man up in the third.
was walked. but he was pegged out
trying to steal Morgan started the
fifth with hit and Ainsmith moved
him TO second with sacrifice but
Mcbride and johnson were not able 10
bring him home. though johnson lifted
the highest and longest iy ever hit
on. the local grounds, which Lewis
caught on the edge Of the center field
bleachers.
A pass to Milan in the sixth availed
nothing. but in the seventh the scoring
began. Judge walked and was sacri-
feed to second by Morgan: Ainsmith
singled over second. sending Judge
home. and then McBride's single scored
Afnsmith, who had taken second on the
throw-in and went to third when the
ball rolled to the stand, with the sec
ond run.
In the eighth Milan singled after Fos-
ter had popped up. Rondeau sent Milan
to second with hit, and. after Judge
had forced Rondeau and stolen second
Morgan came through with sin :Ie
which scored both runs Morgan stole
second, but was left. The score:
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Runs-Groh. Baird. Barney. Errors-Chase
Mollwitz HerEog. Two-base hits--Neale, Baird
Double play-Wingo and Groh. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh, 8. First base on
error-Pittsburgh. First base on balls-On
ShuIz, .: of Mamaux, 8. Hits and earned runs
on Toney, 4 hits and runs in one third inning:
off Shulz 6 hits and In six and ne-third
innings; of Dale, hits and no runs in one
inning; of Mamaux, hits and 1 run in seven
Ras 4
Evening star., 1916-04-30
The Summaries.

one-miIe relay (high school)-won by Allan.
tic City; second, Erasmus Hall. Brooklyn; third.
Trenton: fourth. Dickinson. Jersey City. Time.
.3s .-5.
One-mile relay (high school)-Won by Flush
ing. l.. L.: second. Chattie, Long Branch; third.
Burlington. n. j.; fourth, West Orange. n. }.
Time, 3.43.
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Mucks Breaks Mark.

The college record broken was for
the discus. Mucks of Wisconsin, the
/ American champion discus thrower,
raising the figures from 14O feet 3-s
inches to 145 feet 11Ia inches.
Another feature event of the day was
the winning of the mile relay cham
pionship by Harvard. in hard finish
Pennsylvania won the freshman one
mile relay championship. Northeast
High School, Philadelphia. won the
high school national relay one-mile
title.
The one mile relay college cham
pionship race was an exciting affair
The starters were Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and wisconsin. Wallace
and Barrett of Princeton led in their
relays but in the third quarter Bing-
ham of Harvard. took the lead and
held it to the end of the relay. with
Richardson of Princeton and Williams
of Wisconsin close up. Scudder of
Pennsylvania ran poor quarter and
Meredith, the Olympic champion, of
whom much was expected. was unable
to catch Wilcox of Harvard, and Moore
of Princeton, who were leading on the
last relay. Meredith made a great
race of it, but was only able to cut
down some of the twenty-yard lead
and Wilcox finished first. with Moore
second. Meredith was third and Smith,
Wisconsin, fourth. Meredith's unofi-
cial time for the quarter was ~ As
seconds
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Yale Wins Relay.

The two-mile relay championship was
won by Yale in easy fashion. Its
runners were Rolfe. Cooper. Barker
and Overton. in the order named. and
had the anchor man been pushed he
probabl would have broken the world
record.
In the four-mile relay championship
Cornelrs sterling milers. Taylor. Hoff-
miere, Windnagle and Potter were
never in trouble. Had Potter known he
was eoualing the world record he, too.
no doubt, would have put on more
speed and shattered it. He was in no
danger of being beaten and finished
running easy.
The 10O-yard dash was a great race
between H. Smith of Michigan. c.
Smith. Wisconsin: Terschner, Harvard.
and Butler, the negro fier from Du-
buaue. To many of the spectators it
appeared as though Terschner had
breasted the tape first, but the officials
announced that HI. Smith was across
first and c. Smith second. There was no
daylight between the four men as they
crossed the finish line.
The weather was fine, and about
1s. 900 persons saw the competition be.
tween the east and west.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

CONTINUED on Second Page. }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
BOY FINDS PATIENT
FROM THE ASYLUM
IN PENNSY YARDS

Idella Dudgeon. patient at the East.
ern Indiana Insane hospital. who e.
capped from that institution shortly
after 6 o'clock last night, leaped from
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge to
the c. & o. railroad tracks, thirty feet
below. and was seriously but not fatal.
ly injured.
The woman was found by boy, her
body across both rails Of the c. & o.
line and in an unconscious condition.
The lad at once notified police head.
quarers. When officers arrived the
woman was found crawling along the
ties. Both her legs had been broken
below the knees and her face was clot.
ted with blood. Her nose had been
broken. The woman suffered excruti
ating pain from her injuries. She was
returned to the insane hospital in the
police car. Practically every hospital
guard was sent out in search Of the
woman as soon as her escape had been
reported.
It is believed that Miss Dudgeon
leaped from the Pennsylvania bridge
when she noticed the approach Of a
train.
Several years ago o woman patient
at the hospital after escaping ran
across the Pennsylvania bridge pur'
sued by a guard. Half way across the
span she jumped, to avoid capture, and
alighted in the river, suffering no other
ill effects than a drenching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
CLEANERS STUDY
FARM PROBLEMS
At Great PICNIC

The little Red School house and the
big yellow ear of corn, and how to de-
velop each and how to correlate their
interests, was the problem discussed
at the annual picnic Of the Middle
boro Cleaners by Ivan T. Beck, Wayne
township agricultural supervisor, Fri.
day. The picnic was held at Wayne
Township School, District 6.
The speaker painted glowing pic
lures of how two ears Of corn should
be made grow where one or none are
growing now.
How to hook the country school
house to this uplift movement was ex-
planned. 1t is simple. All it requires
is the teaching of advanced agri-
culture and community development
in the schools.
J. o. Edgerton, township trustee, in
speech following that by Mr.. Beck.
said that Wayne township, through
the securing of Mr.. Beck as agricul-
tural supervisor, has taken vital steps
toward the solution of present day
farm problems.
"The Cleaners are bunch Of farm
ers who have banded themselves to-
gether in order to make farm life more
attractive to our children and more
enjoyable for ourselves" explained
Charles Little, Chief Cleaner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
WILSON'S DAY
IS OBSERVED
BY ADMIRERS
SHADOW LAWN. LONG BRANCH.

SHADOW LAWN. LONG BRANCH.
N. j., Oct. 2s.-Democrats in every
city. town and hamlet of the United
States today are celebrating Woodrow
Wilson day. There Is but one excep-
tion-Shadow Lawn. At the summer
white house New York" day will be
observed, for reasons OF modesty as
well as consideration for the 10000
men and women who are expected to
make the pilgrimage from Gotham.
Throughout the country, wherever
there are enough Democrats to make
Quorum-and in the larger cities
crowds of thousands are expected to
gather-there will be read by a prom
inent Democratic citizen q presiden-
tial proclamation on Americanism and
the new freedom. Thus the presi-
dent will address indirectly, the entire
American democracy on the same day
and in most places, at the same hour.
There was a festive air also at Shad.
ow Lawn early today. In the warm
radiance of an especially fine Indian
summer morning, the summer white
house gave the appearance as OF it was
proudly aware that its distinguished
tenant today was to be honored
throughout the land. Messengers
poured in and out constantly and Mr..
Wilson's lieutenants were busily en-
gagged putting the finishing touches
on the preparations for the country
wide celebration. Shadow Lawn was
like the general staff headquarters
Of the great army of Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
ST, ANDREWS HOLDS
ALL-S0UlS' DAY

Annual All.Souls' day celebration OF
the St. Andrews church will be held
at the cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
At 3 O'Clock the professional will
leave the church moving down Liberty
avenue to the cemetery. The chill
dren of the school, the Berchman's
Cadets, the Knights Of st. John and
other societies Of the church will be
in the line of march. The services at
the Mortuary chapel will begin at 2:3o
O'Clock and will consist OF prayers.
singing by the double male quartet
and sermon by the pastor. Rev. F. A.
Roell.
The graves will be decorated and
the ceremonies will be concluded with
the blessing Of the graves by the cler-
gy. This event is always looked for
ward TO with interest and attracts a
good attendance. On All Souls day.
Nov. 2. services are held in the chapel
at Q o'clock in the morning. being the
ritualistic service held In all Catholic
churches on that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
TRAIN 10 STOP
At HkGERSTOWN
FOR DEMOCRATS

working under the misunderstood.
Ing that the Pennsylvania railroad
officials in Richmond were showing
Partially in stopping trains at Hagers-
town, Republicans and Democrats
there joined in protest early today
In the form Of big sign announcing
that trucks would be depended on in
the future to attend Richmond polit.
zeal meetings.
However. the train leaving here at
1850 o'clock tonight will stop at
Hagerstown, Charles e. Beck notified
Frank Mason at Hagerstown before
noon today.
The Hagerstown politicians believed
the railroad company had been unjust
by stopping the train for the Watson
meeting early in the week and even
using a freight engine at great ex-
pense when the regular engine was In
capacitate The railroad then made a
rule against stopping trains for polit-
ical meetings unnecessarily and as a
result the train was not stopped for
the Martin Glynn meeting here.
The matter has now been adjusted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
HIGH ORATORS
Will DEBATE
FORT WAYNE

Richmond high school debating team
will meet a representative team from
the Fort Wayne high school either
here or at Fort Wayne shortly after
the holidays. Announcement to this
effect was made by Benjamin Null,
head of the English department Of
the high school, on his return from the
teachers meeting at Indianapolis
where he undertook to line up the de-
batting schedule for R. H. S. Wabash
high school is an other opponent lined
up by Mr. Null. Dates for either de-
bate are pending and will not be an
nounced at this time.
1t is not likely that Richmond will
meet either Marion high school or
Shortridge, of Indianapolis, this year.
Marion is in bad way for debating
team. having lost all its experienced
speakers. Shortridge has no open
dates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
.BARTEL ENTERTAINS
I BROTHERHOOD AT
| OPENING SESSION

The program for the Luther Broth
erhood of First English Lutheran
church will begin November at the
home of Adam H. Bartel and will con-
tinue through the winter for seven
meetings, closing in June when the
annual banquet is held. Officers will
take charge OF their duties at the first
meeting. c. w. Foreman is the new
president. The program follows:
November s, at home of Adam H.
Bartel Il Causes Resulting in t h e
Reformation, by Rev. f. W. Rohlfing.
D. ID.
December 13, at home Of F. ]. Bar
tel-Old Testament Manuscripts. by
Clarence w. Foreman The Ninety
five Thesis. by Rev. Raymond Isley.
January 10, at home Of w. H. Rom
ey-New Testament Manuscripts by
II. Nj. Haas; Cardinal Principles of
Reformation, by Rev. Il. Minter.
February IA, at home of DR.. +. w.
KrueCcr-Debt of the World to the
Jew. by William II. Rooney; The Diet
ct Worms, by Benjamin Deuker.
March "A. at home of Rev. r. A..
Drassel-Nicene and Apostolic Creeds,
by Henry w. Deuker; The Wartburg.
W Adam n. Bartel.
hr"'l Il. ut home of Frank II. Ha.
rer-The lutheran Book of Worship,
- Leo b. .JuGbaum: The Augsburg
Corfo1rioa, by Louis Kinley.
p Mag o. at home of e. M. Haas--His-
tory OF Lutheran Synods by Frank H.
Eianor: Effects of the Reformation. by
HeT. Frank A. Dro5sel
Junc-Annual banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
FIGHT ON SENTENCES


SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. 28-Francis
r. House, an Indianapolis attorney,
and Harry Miller, constable in JUS
tees court at indianapolis today be-
gan a fight on the heavy sentences
meted out by a jury for kidnapping c. S..
Mercer to get his attendance in court
at Indianapolis.
They insist that constable has the
right to go out Of his own county to
arrest man and take him out of his
own county without allowing him to
give bond. House was fined $500 and
sentenced to $50 days at the penal
farm. Miller was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to 80 days at the farm.
Chile's national forests cover about
100000 acres Of land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
MARKS CHECKS ALL
FESTIVAL ACCOUNTS

Henry B. Marks. director general OF
the Richmond centennial celebration,
began this afternoon to check over &C
counts to bring about a final settle
ment between him and the Commerc.
ial club and booth holders. The final
meeting will be held tonight before Mr..
Marks departs for Washington.
The booth holders will received a
slight share Of the earnings. The at.
fair proved to be more profitable, since
it was not an absolute loss, than any
had expected last week when the
weather was clear on only one day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
SLACK TALKS
AT CAMBRIDGE
FOR HIS PARTY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct 2S-
L. Ert Slack, United States district at
torney for Indiana, addressing a Demo
Ocratic meeting held here last night,
branded the Republican party as a
war party" He said If the Republi.
cans were victorious the United States
was certain to become invilved in the
European war
Slack said that II ]. p. Goodrich was
elected governor he would not have
time to provide 2.6 cents meals for
inmates of state institutions, as Good
rich proposes, according to Slack. but
would have to devote his entire at.
tention to organizing the military
forces of the state for participation IN
the European struggle. He predicted
a further reduction of the tax rate If
another Democratic legislature was
elected.
The meeting was held in the Hurst
theatre and about 400 people attended,
including delegation Of over so Rich
mond Democrats who went to Cam
bridge City on special traction car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
SERUM LABORATORY
MAY PASS UP CITY

Efforts to find a suitable storage
place for serums for a branch Of a
western serum producing company
have been unsuccessful and it is doubt
full whether the city will get the
branch. Storage facilities in the city
are not of the right temperature, most
of them being too cold for serum
preservation, according to the repre-
sentative of the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
FIFTEEN ALLIED SHIPS SUNK
IN GERMANY'S CHANNEL RAID

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2S-Fifteen al
lied ships including three British de-
stroyers were sunk in the German
raid in the English channel, and five
others, including two destroyers, were
damaged, it was stated in dispatch
from Berlin today. The German fleet
which is believed to have made its
dash from Zeebrugge. Belgium, was
so close to the British coast at times
that the lights on shore could be seen.
German newspapers print long articles