davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
ALEXANDER BEATS
PREFER BY A RUN
Wins Pitchers Duel in Mud
and Rain by Score
Of 3 TO 2.
PHILLIES NEAR LEADERS

Alexander the Great was great yester.
day and as a result jeff Pfeffer went
down 10 defeat In a pitchers duel
which was worth watching In spite Of a
water soaked field. leaden skies. an In
termittent drizzle and occasional tor
rents. When Bill Killifer finally caught
a foul ny from Stengel's bat which ended
the game while Dodger runners Ian
guished on first and third the score was
. to 2 in favor Of the Phillies.
1t was the first time the Quakers have
beaten the Dodgers at Ebbets Field
this ear. and only the second time they
lave beaten the leaders at all in a total
OF ten meetings. The outcome brought
the champions Of 1915 within two games
OF their new c~hallengers-a margin so
small that II can be wiped away In this
series unless the charges Of Wilbert
Robinson perk w and regain their sway
over the Pat Moran men.
The Phillies were ahead at all times
with the exception OF a brief spell OF
perhaps a minute between the end OF the
Brooklyn sixth inning and the middle
OF the visitors seventh. The Quakers
got a run OF Pfeffer In the very first
round. Bancroft. first up. doubled to
left, and an ensuing sacrifice by Me
hof and single to left by Stock sent
home the n
Crowd warns ON Field.
Thus at an early disadvantage, Pfef-
fer pitched gameiy and the two tw!rlers
carried the game along without further
trips TO the home plate and also with
out particular excitement until the fifth.
faskert a got to second when Myers
fumbled hts single and had gone to third
on q hit by klllifer when the Brooklyn
fans swarmed onto the field demanding
the game be stopped. There was a
slight drizzie and the home crowd saw
visions OF keeping the Phillies from
getting credit for a victory IL the game
was stopped at that time. The UNI
pires called on the players and park po-
licemen to help them clear the field.
pfeffer then got out OF the hole. Alex
ander hitting into a double play and
Paskert being nailed at the plate on a
double steal. Meyers TO Pfefer to
Meyers.
The Dodgers tied the score In the
sixth on a triple to right centre by
Wheat and a double to right by Mowrey.
Whitfield singled to start the Phillies'
seventh. and Luderus lofted the bail over
the right field wall for q home run. Civ
ing the Quakers a two tally edge.
Brooklyn tried hard in its last two times
at bat and mangcd 10 go one run In
the eighth OF a double by Meyers. "A
single by FfefYer ami "A sacrifice ny by
Myers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Rrsults

Rochester, Z; Baltimore. q
Richmond, 10; Buffalo, :.
ment. "S'ee
Newark .Toron,o, mn, ,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

deed Stallings and his high strung leu
tenant never appeared more friendly
than last evening.
stallinGs Jokes with Johnny.
We'll make n noise like a steam roller
when the Crab there gets back In the
game" declared Stallings. He applied
the appellation in Evers's presence. I'm
hopeful John may he able to take a
crack at the Giants before we leave
town"
The arm feels a whole lot better
Evers replied. and I'd be delighted to
get back in tho lineup for the sake of
my old friend McGraw.
The trouble Evers explained, sis a
displaced nerve In the upper arm. At
least that's what the Boston doctors say,
though I don't believe they know a bit
more than our weather man,
one long wh.skered specialist that I
consulted was curious to know what nv
arm was made OF. He wanted to oper-
ate, mind you Said he'd set back the
nerve In place. Not for me. They'll
have to operate on my head before I let
them operate on my arm, The old soup
bone is not In such bad shape any
how" Evers concluded. 'T've been out
only about ten days. and I'd have been
back before this as well as ever II It
hadn't been FOR the rotten weather. Not
much chance OF a sore arm improving
these days"
Yesterdays postponement OF the
double header means "A lot OF extra work
for the Giants and Braves before Stall
lings pulls stakes. Bosom came to town
owing a game, Now II owes two. So
that Ave games, II possible. Will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
standing Of the Clubs,

TO-,iay's schedule.
Toronto in Newark.
Montreal in Providence.
buffalo in Richmond
isoohestcr IN Baltimore.
Kitty League Results.
Dawson springs. 9; MadisonvilI-, 5,
Hopkinsville, .; Clarksyille. /.
Henderson, 4. Greensboro. o.
North Carolina League ResuIts.
Asheville, I. Durham. s
Charlotte. 7 Greensboro. 2
winston salem, 10; Raleigh, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

base libels In the estimation Of the other
players and officials of the Braves. In
deed StalliHgs and his high strung leu
tenant never appeared more friendly
than last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Totals, 81 10 q 10 $,
x,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Hints OF n feud between S,all.ncs and
sen, out of the middle West were
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01
FEDERATION VOTES
TO keep ITS NAME
Will Not Drop Word "Womens'
From Title-Directorate
to Be Increased.

Washington, May 30.-A motion to
strike out the word "women's" from the
name Of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs was voted down by a
t~Wo-thlrds vote at today's business ses-
sion of the convention of the fedora
ton. The proposition was advanced by
Miss l.. E.. Stearns, of Milwaukee, one
of the directors, who declared that the
deletion of the word would increase
the declarations by the utilization Of
mems clubs, which hesitated at join
ing it now.
Resolutions to discontinue the office
OF Federation secretary and foreign
correspondent, leaving the work to be
done by the corresponding secretary,
were lost. The bylaws were amended
80 as to increase the membership of
the board of directors from IS to Al.
The purpose is to give each state a di-
rector. Delegates from various states
Will elect their directors before the
convention %adjourns.
The session was enlivened by de-
mands of the California and Ohio dele
cations when their candidates for the
presidency We're introduced. Mrs.
Samuel Sheath, Of Ohio, read a report
Of the Pan-American congress at
Washington las year, which she at
tended as an alternate to Mrs. Percy
V. Pennypacker, president of the fed
Grafton who was a delegate. Mrs.
josiah Evans Cowles, as chairman of
She delivered an address on peace and
said that the United States cannot
Rave peace without preparedness.
DR.. Carter Helm Jones, of Seattle,
delivered an address on the New Cavic
Idealism."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01

CAYOUR-The local commercial club
has commenced work On the project en
have the town provided with an electric
ligat system. 1t is planned to have tho
town install the system and conduct 1t 2s
a municipal plant. Estimates of the cost
now are being made by electrical eigl-
nesrs, and in due time it is expected the
proposition will be submitted to tho
voters.
MADISCN-In the annual athletic meet
of the Madison state normal school, G.
girl proved to be the best broad jumper
of all the students. Miss Ruth Eabaser
winning the contest with a running broad
juhap Of II feet. to the chagrin of a NUM-
Der OF young mel contestants.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are being com.
pieted for a shooting tournament, to DO
held in this city on jun 9. The touring.
ment will be held under the ausp.cee, %
the Hudson Gun club. It is expected, ti;a..
Fred Gilbert and other noted tap Shoe
ers will participate.
CAVoUR-The state Gsa department. hsg
offered to supply the fish for stocs...7.
Lake Cayour. a fine body of vater c4t9
two miles from tom, and che offer W.
be accepted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01
GREAT CONFERENCE TO
COME TO AIN END TODAY

Saratoga Springs, N. ". May %
The session of the 27th general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church held here during the last four
weeks, Were concluded today. For the
first time in the history of. the con-
ference, however, adjournment WAS not
final. The delegates will meet at the
cail of the board OF, bishops at a time
ann place TO be fixed by them. This
action will permit, If it is deemed adj
slsabie. Of q session in 1918 to consBier
re plans for b unification Of Meti,o-
issts which will be presented to TIE
iouthern Methodist church At tia.
ime.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01
MCFARLAND is WINNER OF
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATION

WATERFOWL, s.. D., May 24.-With
four precincts missing in C%odington
county, the vote on republican guber-
ratorial candidates is: Norbeck, III;
Egan, 372: Richards, TIA. For second
district congressman, Johnson, 979;
Parmlcy, 1873. McMaster, for lieuten-
ant governor, Caldwell for attorney
general and Helgerson for state treas
urer, have substantial leads. The vote
Is close between Handlin and Howard
for state auditor.
The effort to retire j. G. Mcfarland
from the state legislature seems to
nave been a distinct failure, IA McFar-
land is high man among the candidates
for the house.
In Clark county the vote on COVER
nor. republican, was: Norbeck, $50;
Richards, 1856; Egan, 100.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01
RHINEHART LEADS MORCOM
IN NORTHERN DISTRICTS

Aberdeen, S. D.. May 24.-Returns
are coming in slowly. but everywhere
in the northern part of the state Nor
beck leads over the combined vote for
Egan and Richards by at least two to
one. Johnson is nominated for con-
gress on the republican ticket in the
Second district by al least two to one
and probably more. Rhinehart is run
ming well ahead Of Morcom for COVER
nor on the democratic tick.. in this
part of the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01
PATTERSON GOES STRONG
IN ROSEBUD COUNTIES

Dallas, S. D., May 24.-The Rosebud
counties gave strong support to e. o.
patterson of Dallas, candidate for the
Teuublican nomination for congressman
in the Third district, thus helping ma
terially to land him a winner in the
primary contest yesterday. In returns
from about two-thirds of the precincts
In Gregory, Trip n Mellette counties
patterson has a majority of. more tina
1000. Eighteen precincts in Gregory
rounty give: Patterson 769, Bartine
45O. Johnson So. Thirteen precincts in
Trjpp county give: Patterson 462:
Bartine 107; Johnson "a. Five pre-
rincts in Mellette county: Patterson
176. Rartine 81, Johnson 1S. In Dallas
g%-ecinct Patterson received all but
saree votes on the republican ticket.
G.acoma, S. D.. May 2a.-In Lyman
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01

sscoma. S. D.. May 2t.-In Lyman
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01

county j. G. Bartine had q strong lead
for Third district congressional nom
inee. The in two-thirds OF the
precincts was: Bartine 456. Patter-
son 80, johnson 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
MAN BURNED IN
GAS EXPLOSION

Explosion Of an acctylenc eas tank
around which he was working, re-
sulting in serious injuries, Monday
morning. 10 Otto Bunte, 30. l04
Peterson.st, an cmployc oi rho g..
=. Jacobs company, 30. 45r Guoin
ave. The gas in the tank was ignit
ed when the top blew of from some
uneNplainable cause, and Bante was
uvoloped IN sheet OF flame y
fellow workman in the room came TO
his assistance, eVunEuishing thu
llazing clothing, but not until Bantc
lad suffered severe burns tie was
taken TO -. Mays hospital i'm n
Detroit Ambulance company ma
chine Ills condition is serious, but
hope is held for MS recovery
The fire department was called by
g.. l.. Jacobs. head of the firm but
the namce had been cVtiugWshoi be
fore the apparatus arrived. Slight
damage was done Co the room by the
ere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
MAN ENDS LIFE
ON EVE OF HIS
MARRIAGE

JACKSON. Mich, Sept. 25.-On
The even Of his marriage, Frank
Bucki aged &c, shot and killed him
self, while standing in the center
OF the street late Sunday night. He
was engaged 70 marry Sophie Kon.
opciki, and had made the arrange.
ments for the wedding.
He had informed the priest OF ST.
Joseph's church 20 call the bans. and
they were called for the first time
Sunday morning He had purchased
his wife-to-be's wedding clothes.
Sunday evening he called upon
his bride-to.be, and she states that
they had no trouble and that he left
in high spirits
After leaving the house he went
TO her uncle's, where he boarded
and meeting two young men in the
street, ordered them out OF the way
saying he was going to kill himself
He then placed a revolver muzzle
in his mouth and pulled the trigger.
No cause is given for his act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

SOCIETY

\ luncheon will be given in the
Hotel FoGtChartrain. Oct 8 for The
ladies who viii serve as captains
IN Tho different companies In tho
military tag day campaign of the
Michigan Childrens Home society,
which VIII take place oct 10 a.
nearly every charitable institution in
the city is cooperating with this
society, representatives, from each
VIII Doe present at The luncheon.
Humphrey 5 Gray, OF Benton Har-
cor, president of the society. viii
preside. and Albert + sleeper r.
publican candidate for governor, will
give an address Supt George 81.
Ginger VIII speak for tho CEildrcu's
Aid society and Mrs. /. r. Gretla
for the Visiting Nurses association
Clher charities represent will be the
Florence Crittcudcn Home. by Mary
T. Harwel the Womaus hospital,
by Mrs r. A. Holt, and the Chill
uron's Free hos piral by Mr. -. J..
Harris Short talks viii Dee given by
Judge hubert MISS Eleanor Nc
Caryah OF the board OF health and
County Agent 5. J Lawrence Per
sons interested may attend "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
SEVERAL HURT
IN AUTO WRECKS

Two automobile accidents. Satur.
day night, rrsuItrdiH injury to sev-
aral persons a machine driven by
Paul LewandowsH No. 1929 St Au-
bin ave, containing his wife, daugh-
ter and TWO other persons, turned
completely over when. in trying to
dodge another machine, Lewandow-
ski steered the car into a tree at
Grand-blvd. and Secondave Every
one in the party was injured except
a one-yearold child. The injured
were taken 10 Grace hospital
SwervinE aside 10 dodge another
machine that was going in the same
direction. Hiram Lapham No 5S
Montgomory-avc, ran his machine
into the curbinE at Grand River and
Fourth.ayes. ana when the machine
turned turtle. mad a miraculous es-
cape from injury He was thrown
~ feet, but escaped without a
bruise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
TIFF. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Arrives In New York With $50 From Emma For
Start

In lIo arc those who do not talk,
ifo too seriously The woman who
smile, easily and wecps rarely can
beat the game
II somorlmrs wonder. Marrlc.
whether We should dare do any
thing if VIC could look into the a.
turo Putting iCoas into words &C.
easy hut putting ideas into acts g.
what makes for success. and that is
just Why $50 few succeed Courage
BE- The great thing needed With
courage comes enthusiasm
Lying I'm my berth that night.
decided hat whatever came would
not bo discouraged But. Oh, Mar
gle when I had taste OF the fray.
] did not realize il was TO be a con
tinloua affair
81 did not sleep much that night.
Narpir on remember what the
wheels said to mo am night when !
returned from school to the death
bed Of my mother. Como home.
your mother Is ill. come home.
your mother Is M
"Thgt nighi ON my way 10 New
York. thoy sang WIN YOU be- able
p tive, Paula viii YOU be- ablo 10
liyc9
~ must have dropped or 10 slocp.
'nr ! WAS in The great city when
.ucued my eyes Afier climbing
down out of bed and making p hul.
riod toilet } found ! would have no
'tmp for fho leisuroly breakfast !
bad planned
For ne nrst time In my life.
hook NV head at tho porter who
asked, Garry your grip Miss -
passed the tau man. suitcase in
band and took car FOR uptown
where Emma had directed me 20
Hud board
20 had hrrm 20 plav nay part Of
alone lon rroat city
(TO BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
NINE PRIESTS
TRANSFERRED BY
BISHOP FOLEY

Nine priests in the diocese Of DC.
lrott will receive new charges as me-,
result OF appointments made by
Bishop John Foley The Rev.
John G.. Palmer. fo-ner assistant
srcrctary of the diocesan chancery.
has been made administrator OF the
parish I'm iapeer I'M the absence OF
The Rev = j DUNCAN who is act
ing as chaplain with the troops The
Rcy Joseph l.. Fillion succeeds
Father Palmer.
The Rcy. A Il. ZaGala former
pastor Of the billiards church. has
teen assigned 10 the Polish seminary
az Orchard Lake az professor. The
Rev Michael Barnett. former curate
In 81 Casimer's church, Detroit. will
30 10 the billiards parish, and tho
Rev. Leo Jareck, of the Polish sem
mary viii bee transferred TO ST.
Cashiers church,
Other appointments were rho
Rev. Albert l.. Melvin, chaplain OF
the Blessed Sacrament Monastery
and assistant In Holy Rosary
church; Rev. p. j. Culiuane, Crosse
Pointe Park church; The Rev John
NJ Louis, Sebewaing, Mich; the
Rev Stanley $. Skrzycki, formerly
pastor al Port Austin, ST Thomas
Apostle church OF North Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
BOYS SAY THEY
STOLE TO EAT

Paul Jerling and William UtziG
both rs years old were arrested
Sunday evening while trying 20 sell
a stolen automobile robe Tho boys
arrived from PiusbUrgh two days
ago and eltho they procured work
We're unable to get an advance on
their salaries They claim that they
took the robe To b, able to get some
money with which 20 live until they
received their FIST pay They were
fed by the patrolmen and then taken
TO the detention home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Norbert y Weiso, No. 2lS Ante
tam-st, is The proud bearer Of 90
gold medal. the prize offered by the
state fair officials for the best ok
ample Of body development I'm th,
SIX months preceding The fair thi.
year Young Wciso who lis I'D yeas
old started last February 20 put
himself into condition for the phys
ical perfection contest and hy mean
cf outdoor exercises. such as walk
ane Wnning and swimming. ant
morning cNprri..a with the ar
and legs. upon ns. developed
physique that dg.v jhr attention Oh.
The scrutnizlne oyc OF fhe ule
'u tho body developing contest ~,
tho other 81 competitor n tNo cur
test and landed the gold med fe.
him
Young Wriso believes iu plenty
OF relaxation during The in n
terval- between work. end saws that
sir hours sleep is enough to kuer
"a man In cao1 condition Hc doe.
not drink alcoholic liquors or smoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

81 wish could de-cr.1o 20 you
Narcie. aid Pal'a c1ufInp0- Der
story. -thc Terrible state of my mind
as took that return "trip 'ast a
fcW months oefor. ] had come over
tho same route I'm sateroom.
chaporpncd bog maid and laden
with flowers. candy and magazines
Now climbed into AN upper berth
on alov train
Emma won't vith me 10 th" train
and pressed into my hand $50 bill.
with tbc ohrcry words Pay mo
when you gau or. better sti'l pass
n ON To some other girl who needs
IT,
Think az o. M3rcio' J used TO
pay so for "a suuch of flowers or 20
box at Tho tHDHer Now. Emma
go insured me- four weeks board in
New York
II had bar Of fruii for dinner
and decided tp have q good break
last iu thr morning before COINS to
tbr boarding. house whore Emma
told ma friend OF hrr lived
smiled over #E uD..'..".
.1fr-.l tH Dos "r."..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

'road reminded him of Sucktoes the
Tree Toad. who had spent the sum
mer In the apple trees OF the Old
Orchard lie and Johnny had be-.
come great friends. being such near
neighbours Al the thought OF him
Johnny stopped eating
II wonder, said be right out loud,
whore hc spends the winter
Where who spends the winter 30
asked a small piping voice. It wa
The voice OF Stickytoos himself and
there he was almost under Johnny =
nose
why. YOU" exclaimed johnny
chuck ~ was just thinking OF yuu
anl wondering n YOU have as much
SENSE as your cousins old Mr.
Toad and Grandfather Frog. They
do "a. do sleep all winter. and /
was wondering If You do the same
thing
suckytoes chuckled II was g.
fhroaty little chuckle II think
said he. chat have got quite as
much sense AK they have In fact, /
think Two GOT little more Can
you keep a secret Johnny Chuck
Certainly can" replied Johnny
CHUCK "lust try me and see"
SNakytora hoppcd a nttlc nearer
10 Johnny Chuck and whispered
Johnny Chuck eyes grew round
WITH surprise 'po sou really mean
ua''" o. asked as If he could hard
b toli,y" what StiCkytoes' had told
him
"Eyerv word ~ IT," replied sticky
toes "bl' remember IL is secret
Sow must hurry or hall be too
Iatc SiirkfOCs wished johnny
Chuck a. long steep with pleasant
dreams and started on
ND' STORY "Tbc Surprising Sc
cr,t of ~uCkytocs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
POLICE SEEK
MISSING CHILD

The police have been asked 10
locate Rosie Mangen, Is years old,
who has been missing from her
home at No 20 Medina-st., for the
past two weeks. When she disap-
reared she was believed to be on
her way to the Mcmillan Junior high
school, but did not arrive there and
has not been seen since.
The girl disappeared once before.
Int was found at the home Of her
father who IS separated from the
girls mother, he living in Flint and
the mother I'm Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
LAW SCHOOL TO
REOPEN TONIGHT

With the largest enrolment in
its history. the Detroit College OF
Law win begin its twenty-sixth con
secutive year with exercises Monday
evening, at 1880, in the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium,
An advisory board will work this
year for the first time with the Off
GERS and faculty in planning the pol
icy OF he institution. II is com
posed OF Judge Arthur ]. futile,
Judge Alfred j. Murphy, John G.
Bills. Henry G.. Walters, Clarence
A. Lightner, Thomas T. Leete. Jr,
William II. Wetherbee, Luman w
Goodenough and Malcolm McGregor
The following names have been
added 10 last years faculty Sher-
win A. Hin. lecturer on admiralty
law; William j. Belknap, lecturer
on patent law, and John " Brennan,
instructor In charge of the case
work in the property course.
The registration in the freshman
class alone is more than 100.