davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-30
SECOND GAME

rince htt-Rarh~r. Sacr,f,c fy Mora T'
base hit. Hartzell, Home rms Mas" w:
ner. Madden, Twomhly Double pls, hnp'
Hnrt2ell and Russell Sttuck ou' ~ TI'
ton. 2; by Crowell. : hv Morr ',''o. = Rs,',
on halls-Oh Fullerton. | oM rovc'i. -
by pitcher-By Fullerton. | ,M,A,u, g." r
bases Montreal, . Baltimore. u 't.g.-
pitched Crowell, - : hits. - !fn'
Time Of same hour and - r'rut,s ~
pires-Messrs. Chestnut aud Freeman
The sun., 1916-08-30
American and National League Records.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, q New York. I tirst).
Detroit. 4; New York, I (%aeeohd).
Cleveland, 4, Washington, u.
Philadelphia, q; Chicago. 2.
st. Louis. 3; Boston, = thrsO.
IT.. Louis, ~ Boston, 2 (secOnd),
The sun., 1916-08-30

RlCIlMO'

Two base hits MURRAY .. Priest. rhs.NI
smith Wild mitch Markic SfrWt o' r.
Markl", =; Icy Heating, e Ea~', " heI.s ""
Markle, | on kcating, Stoi,r lF,', I-''
kellchcr mnassistch l"fi ou base, T. 20
. Richmond, s Umpire, M",-r, N..''
and Bransficld. Tim" 90 $500" h"Hf p
minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-30

stolen hases - Mariana. Miller. Shotten.
Gamer. Sacrifice hit-';rcom. Left on bases
- Louis. = BOSTON. Z. First base on error
Hosion. |. Bases on hails-On Groom. 5 ~
SHORE, : on wyckon. l IN Jones, / Hts
and earned runs-pH Groo,n. 4 hits. . runs In
: innings on shore. I. hits. 4 runs In s. :
innings OF Wvckor. no hits. no runs In 10
inning on Jones, l hit. l run In = innings
Strurs out ny Groom. 8 nv Shore, .; by
w,ckoN. 1 nv Jones, I Wild p~itch-Grooin
tmriros-Messra. Hildehrand and Owens. Time
of game : hours and s minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-30
Cards Get Flying start.

a low throw by Olson gave johnny
MILLER a life with one down In tho fourth.
Gonzales flied to Stengel J. Miller raced
all the way to third when Stongol threw
wild IN an attcnpt TO catch Johnny rap-
ping OFT first. Bethel came through with
4 single to centre that scored j. Miller.
watson grounded out to Merkle.
Long bounced a hit Of Applcton's
glove at the start ~ the nth. took third
on a wild pitch aud scored on Rescher's
sacrifice fly to Stengel.
Watson held Brooklyn hitless for three
innings. Merkle getting the first hit or
Mule In the fourth, Watson blankcd
brooklyn till the sixth. when the Slper-
has bagged IA brace Of birds. Sterpcl
walked with n down and took second
when Long muffcd Merkle'S t'y. Fred
getting a life on the err"r. Buck Wheat
made good in the pinch with Il scream.
Ing single to centre, scoring Stcngel and
showing Merklc along TO third.
The sun., 1916-08-30

Petersburg =; Norfolk, O.
I,ork ymount Portsmouth postponed rain.
The sun., 1916-08-30

Denver. IL. 81, Joseph, o
Topeka. I; Wichita. b.
Omaha. Z. Des Moinss, ..
Lincoln, IL; sioux City, o.
The sun., 1916-08-30
~ q. LIEB.

The Yanks got an awful kick in the
shins IN the Polo Grounds yesterday.
To be absolutely correct. they got a
hurt like the dickens. too. Those man
eating Tigers from Detroit just clawed
and "chawed' up the Yankees until the
home boys were mighty glad when the
supper bell rang. Detroit ran of with
both ends OF a double header and out
scored the Yankees on the day, 10 mark
ers to .. In tho first bout Jenniugs's
Ee-Yahs romped in by a score Of Q to 1
and IN the second half of the bargain
matinee the Automobile City felines won
by a score Of I to 1.
Thanks to the Infatuated Browns, who
smothered the worlds champion Red Sox
In a double header. the Gotha boys re-
main In the race. A double win for the
Bostons would practically have crushed
out the last. lingering Yank pennant
hope. but the Yanks this a. NJ. are no
further behind the pace settlers thar they
were yesterday morning. II is true that
Donovan'e brave lads slipped into sixth
place. but the race still is II, hter than a
drum and anything Is liable to happen.
By reason OF their double victory the
Tigers shaved down the Red Sox lead TO
three games.
Wild Bills pitchers were Nick CulloC.
Slim Love. George Mogridge and Urban
Shocker. and with the exception OF
Shocker they were shockingly treated.
The Brownies hung IL OF TO the fork
hand trio-Cullop. Love and Mogridge-
last Friday. and the TIGERS continued
the assault yesterday. Can II he that
alien athletes have lost their respect for
our noble southpaws?
Callop Loses Another.
Things are not breaking SO vel, with
rullop these days. After winning A
dozen out Of thirteen games he has lost
his last two starts. There was a time
when the Yankees wouldn't think Of
scoring less than ten runs a game for
Nick. but his run allowance has been
cut down 10 one and two a game. TIE
Nirginidn has now been blown ~ III.
slab in three Of his last four games, anu
Love isn't much Of a rcscuer. At least
Bobbie Neach did not fnd him much Of
ono when he cmptied a bsseful OF run
thirsty Tigers with a triple in Inc ninth
round OF the first game.
Tiger Rob sure did whe, hi. annette
on innocent Sanks. His start and Nnis',
were harmless. hut in between he was
some maneater. lie rolled to Mullen In
the first inning ~ the hrsi Same. aud
lifted TO High IN the ninth frame OF the
second game. In between thes" outs. no
reached base eight times in conclusion
as old Josh Devorc used to say II WHOM
talking OF a string of base hits. TIVE total
damage he DID to the Yanks Included a
triple. a double. three singles AMI three
basNe on balls.
Another Royal Bengal who sat down
on the ianks. and sauashed all the
"anbish' and pep out of the Yanks. WAS
the rowley-powley maskman. Tub Spcn-
Ger. Tub has been reducing on the
Coast. and the circumference Of his eaus-
tor Ia a foot shorter than when he las;
appeared in Harlem with tho phlls. In
1911. Tho Tigers claim he is an Dunes
lighter than Oscar Stanayc
The sun., 1916-08-30
TAILEND REDS ARE
HALTED BY SALLEE
SLIM With Fine Backing by
Mates. Defeats Matty's
Boys, 3 to 2.
TWO HITS FOR MCCARTHY

FfNciNNATi, Aug. 2S.-After suffering
a lot Of low score defeats. In which .he
Giants could not tally a single run for
him. Harry Sallee, tho slim sheriff. ar.
rested Matty's tailend Reds here to-day
and turned over to John McGraw the
third victory the Giants have won on
this disastrous trip. II was n pretty,
well fieldcd game which the Giants won
by a score OF . to ..
Heinlc Zimmerman did not show up
here for to-day's game. but Secretary
Foster OF the New York team had the
Bronx boy on the long distance teie-
phone and Heinie said he would be here
for to-morrow's contest. Larry Doyle is
not exactly pleased with the latest Of
Mcciraw's deals. lie wants a long term
contract from owner weeghman OF the
cubs. Perhaps the good natured Law
renee does not know that the war is
over. He had a talk with weeghman
over the long distance phone to-day. but
he could come to no agreement with his
new boss.
Larry eft for Chicago tonight for a
further conference with the cub owner.
Herb Hunter left for the Windy City on
the noon train. George Kelly PLAYED
irst base for the Giants to-day. Herzog
moved over to second and Lobert went
to third base.
Mitchell Opposes ssIIee.
Clarence Mitchell was excused from
first base duty by Christy Mathcwson
to-day and WAS sent to the mound. Clar-
encc gave long sal quite an argument.
but the Giants punched hits on him In
three innings and got one more run out
Of their nine hits than cincinnati manu-.
featured out Of its ten. The Reds really
finished very strong on Sallee and
smashed out half Of their hits in the last
two innings. but a rather lucky doubie
play saved him in the ninth, Lew Nc
'srtN. the former bodgcr catcher.
caught Sallec we'll and made two hits.
Tho Giants scored a run In the first
inning. After Burns famed Robertson
beat GU u slow hit 10 Groh. and by a
fine burst OF speed tore around to third
on Herzoc's single to left. lobert roc ed
Il long sacrifice ny TO Ncalc. Dave scor-
ing IN n walk.
Iinnts score Their Second Run.
New York scored a second run in the
NTH inning, Young GEORGE Kelly opened
with - single to centre and took second
on Mc'arty's grounder TO louden. Sale
also Slipped q single 10 centre. Kelly
taking third. from where he scored on
Burns's sacrifice ny &c Roush.
ln the eighth mini Burns brought
in a third run for McC;raw when he
doubled 10 left and scored on Lobert's
singl. TO right
Cincinnati then closed with a rush
In III" eighth inning I-ouden singled
to left with one out. M after HUM
flied TO Robertson, Mitchell also singled
~ left. Nedle drove a single past short.
l.ouden scoring and Mitchell taking third
hut the batter was out trying to stretch
his hit.
I'm tho ninth Roush doubled to right
with one out and scored on Chass's
s:nsle tn centre. Prince Hal stole Sec
ond and Fisher batted for Griffith. lie
me; III" ball on the nose. but lined
SHARPLY TO Hcrzog. whose quick toss to
Fletcher doubled Chase of second. The
score
The sun., 1916-08-30
Cutshaw wounds WATSON,

with Mcrkle on third and Whe,, on
second Cutshaw smashed "A terrific liner
through tho box. the ball carrom,ng off
Watson's meat hand. Fred scoring and
Buck taking second. Cutshaw's clout
split open Watson's hand and Mule had
TO retire TO the stable, Aincs being rushed
10 the rescue. Red struck out Hy Myers
AZ Wheat stole third and Cutshaw soc.
ond. Olson flied to Long.
In the second half of the sixth ST.
Louis got its fourth run. with one ont
Gonzales walked. Retzel drove TO ATer-
kle. who threw TO Olson. Ivy dropped the
throw. Gonzales taking third. RetyrI
stole second as .Ames famed. Long
walked. filling tho bases. Gonzales scored
when Snyder scratched a hit 10 Meyklc.
Bescher forced Snyder, Olson to cut
shaw.
To-day's victory gave BROOKLYN an
even break on the series. The dccidirg
game will he played here tomorrow. II
will be started early IN order to permit
the Dodgers to catch a train which viii
land them In Philadelphia on THURSDAY
night. The score
The sun., 1916-08-30

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 r. ". y. r.
americans vs.. Detroit. Polo Grounds
Adm. 5Oc.-Adr.
The sun., 1916-08-30
SCHEDULED BOXING BOUTS.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30.
dee AMI ,ioc Victims. '
'IIRSb\N. AUGUST 81.
ArVrrnr :. q. lniHy cline and "louue,
Rector, 'Stlior' \oik and Larry Usnson
'lorinnnt A. - H.lly Miskc and johnny
Howard.
The sun., 1916-08-30

MONTREAL.


'6atted for Dunn ~ the cI-h'n ftH..
'ba'ted Tor Triple IN the u.'h Wrls
Baltimore.
Solen bases McAvov parrsu ~..re-
hris-Warner. Moran Two h4s. 49, u {.
u,womoly, Moran Tht"" hl>' lI' HtV.r
Home run Msisel Dnnh'. NAV uort-.
Hartzell and Russell S'ru,k un' n, .';o'
by Galore, : Rsscs ON bali Or : o.
on Cadore. i-let on base, R,'' move
montreal T1ms Of game InN' an.
90 minutes, tmplres Moss-s FrcemlH ~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03
THE LINOTYPE IN
THIRTY YEARS HENCE

Just what the Linotype will be like
in 1916 and what it will be doing in
the way of speed and adaptability, is
a business secret. The editor of The
Mergenthaler Lines o. Type News
says that he is not prepared to deny
that it will be trotting around collect
ing its own news and advertisement
copy.
Reports and advertising solicitors
should not hasten to commit murder
or suicide because of this prophecy.
By that time advertising will, no
doubt, have become so plentiful and
advertisers so enthusiastic that the
advertising solicitor will be needed
more than ever to plaeate those whose
announcements the newspaper is OBJ
hged to leave out.
AS to the reporters, the world will
be ever so much bigger and there will
be ever so much more news to write.
In 1886 there was no news from AL
aska, because there was nobody up
there to make any. The Philippines
were so newsless that even Manila did
not appear as date line very often
in a year. A Guam date line would
have been queried by even the most
accomplished proofreader.
1t seems hardly daring assump-
ton that the newspapers of 1916 will
contain daily items by wireless from
new metropolitan areas in the valleys
of the Euphrates and the Tigris, and
from brand new towns in deserts now
namless along the braching mileage
of European-Asiatic railroad.
This does not seem to be a very
fantastic prediction; the only really
fantastic and apparently incredible
prophecy that T he Lines o. Type
News can offer is that by 1916 the
Tariff question will have disappeared
from the news. That does sound like
whopper.
From The Mergenthaler Lines O.
Type News.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03
LUNCHEON HOUR AT
THE SMART HOTELS
Many Odd, Unusual Costumes Worn
By Out-of- Town Visitors-Blue
Serge Frock With Scarlet
Shoes and Hat

NEW YORK, August 3.-The lun-
cheon hour at the smart hotels, even
in these midsummer days, is unusu-
ally gay with pretty frocks. The
dainty cotton frock, varied by taffetas
and a few gabardines and serges,
predominates, and as many of the
pretty costumes are worn by out-of-
town visitors, one glimpses, now and
then, something delightfully."- new and
original. At the Ritz-Carlton the
other day, for instance, young miss
wore dark blue serge frock with a
pin stripe of scarlet and yellow, ar
ranged about an inch apart Her
hat and shoes, which had high French
heels, were bright scarlet. The eff
feet was striking but not unbecoming
to one of her age.
An elderly woman with quantity
of soft white hair, sitting near by,
wore asoft gray faills gown, with a
large sailor-shaped hat of black hat
ters' plush. Hatters' plush, it is pre-
dicted, will be one of the popular ma
terials for fall and winter hats. Net,
in black and white, composed many
of the dresses and there were also a
goodly number of delicately colored
organdies.
Sports suits, too, are often worn at
the luncheon hour; that is, the soft,
glove-silk coats in the. favored bright
colors, combined with skirts of pongee
in the natural shade, or with white or
the popular stripes, in vivid combina-
tions. The daintiest of blouses are
worn under these coats, of a pastel
colored Georgette, batiste or a hand
kerchief linen.
Popularity of Georgette Frocks.
The white Russian frock Of Geor-
gette, with perhaps q touch of con-
trasting color ON cuffs or collar, is one
of the favored designs for afternoon
and evening wear in the city. Geor-
gette is delightfully."- cool and grace
full and lends itself particularly well
to the seasons styles, both for day
time and for evening wear It is one
of the sheer materials which really
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03
WOMAN'S PLACE
IS IN The HOME
West Virginia Equal Suffrage
Association Stands for Home
and Children Always

There is one common argument
hose opposed to equal suffrage. Els
pecially is this the case in West
Virginia where the State Equal SUI
TRACE Association has always insisted
that "womans place is in the
nome" BY taking this stand long
before the invasion of the Ants from
New York and the East, great deal
IF ammunition of the invaders was
spoiled
II is the contention of the speak
ers for equal suffrage that with the
vote it is possible for women to do
much more for the home and in the
home than without it. This has been
proved so many times in the suffrage
states that it is no longer debatable
between those who are informed. The
Ants, however, hope by playing up
ON the minds of those who are not
posted to create a prejudice against
the amendment and thereby defeat
It this fall.
1t will not be denied that the prin
cipal duty of the home is the moth
ering and bringing up of children
OF course this is entirely woman's
work. Mans work should be pro
viding the means whereby this
duty may be successfully accomplish
ed. When he fails, either because
Of Illness, accident, misfortune or
death, what is the woman to do?
She is often left with large family
IF small children and no means to
provide for them except those she
is able to earn. The records of every
charitable organization in West Vir.
ginia. as well as in the country show
that nine-tenths CT the calls for aid
come from women who have thus
been compelled to 5ecome the provid-
ars as we'll as the mothers and in.
structsrs of che home.
Thus has come about the move
,1ent to provide mothers pensions
which has been successfully agitated
IN ~ states. If the Anti speakers
are to be believed the indirect in.
fuence" CT women should ha sc had no
difficulty in persuad;ng the men in
the manhood suffrage states to pass
laws granting these pensions. Has
this wonderful power been able to
accomplish this RESULT
In every one Of the equal suffrage
states a Mothers Pension law has
been put on the statute books since
women have voted. In the 3S mar.
hood suffrage states the indirect in
huence" has failed in q common
wealths. In other words 100 per cent
of the equal suffrage states has added
this necessary home legislation. In
the manhood suffrage states just
a 2-3 per cent. of the state. hive
responded to the indirect influence
Comment liz not necessary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03

washes and wears very well, making
it practical for the modish transpar-
ent sleeve, the costume blouse and the
dance dress.
For dance dresses, the printed Geor-
gettes are youthful and pretty; some
of these have printed borders, and
plain white or colored grounds. and
then again the softly tinted rose or
conventionalized design is scattered
over the material, on ground Of
white, or stripes. 1t is most effective
and satisfactory for many purposes.
One-Piece Frocks.
Although many cling to the tailor
ed suit with its contrasting blouse,
even in the warmest weather, the
one-piece dress is becoming more and
more of a favorite. One of the most
attractive OF simple serges noticed
recently, was made of two straight
widths, belted in loosely with a belt
of the material embroidered in a dark
red soutache. The armholes were
cut out deply and bound With this
frock was worn a white Georgette
underblouse with loose flowing
sleeves, the lower edges bound with
rose color; the wide collar was also
bound with the rose 1t was charm
ing little model because of its sim
plicity, and very youthful in its
straight lines.
The heavy linens, too, are effective
for street wear. Ivory white, French
blue, the soft pale grays, and cool
looking greens are among the favored
shades in these lines. Many Of them
are cut along the straight lines of the
serges. being pleated often on to
shoulder yoke, and belted in loosely
with belt or sash of the same ma
terial as the frock An especially
pretty white line on this order was
made with a touch of black on the
collar and sash.
The sash is quite smart just now
on al types Of dresses, from the sim
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03

the national candidates for president.
For many years she has been prom
inent in the councils of those whQl
would deal justly with the women ete
the country. She has lived to see
the efforts of herself and Of her assoc
ciates result in the addition Of over
100000 women voters to the cleo
torate. In her present state ofhealth
and usefulness she has every reason
to believe that she will see the adj
dition of another quarter million in
West Virginia this fall.
There is no person in the country
who is so we'll informed on the sub
ject of Equal Suffrage as is Mrs.
Gait. She is part of the history OF
the cause" She has helped accom-
plish all that has been accomplished
and she has firm grasp on all that
it is desired to accomplish along this
line Her coming will be an inspira-
ton to every voter and to every
woman who believes that govern
ment is not democracy until all
the people are represented.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03

"The boy is father Of the man" in
more ways than one. The boy who is
willing to do faithful labor, either at
Or away from home, for little more
than his board and cloths, is fitting
himself for position of usefulness
and better pay in the future. 1t is the
boy who attends strictly to business
and makes his employers interests
his own, who will make his mark as a
business man.
You can begin to teach child to
take pride in his or her home town
very early in life. Explain to them
how it detracts from the beauty and
value of town to disfigure it's side
walks by piling dirt on them or mark
ing them up with crayon. Let them
feel that they have great response
bility in keeping up the pride of their
town. Children like to feel that they
are important.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03
FINDS HEALTH IN NEWSPAPER
Mrs. Miller Finds Therein Just The
Thing That She Needed.


Mrs. Miller of 1922 Water Street,
Wheeling, recently happened to read
an advertisement of Tanlac and she
was so impressed with it that she
bought bottle. Here is how she tells
of her relief thru its use: 4,
Il was nervous and run down in
general and bad stomach trouble of
long standing. I read of Wheeling
people who we're praising Tanlac so
highly that | just had to try it and
join the happy ones. Since taking
Tanlac am not near as nervous as l
was before and / enjoy good appe-
tite. feel better in general and feel
that it has benefited me great deal.
II is the only medicine | have tried
chat / can take as all the others seem
20 hurt or do not agree with my sto-
mach. ! recommend Tanlac to every
one who is sick as consider it the
best medicine ever heard Of"
The thousands who testify to Tan
iac's power. Speak louder than words
of the good it does. Is on sale by
Buxton G. Landstreet, Dartmoor; A.
w. Window, Junior, and Grant Ora
ham, Belington, W. Va. Price $1.00
per bottle.
adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

when our little boy, now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair
Haven, N. Y. "Since then other mem
bers Of my family have used this val
liable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and |
gladly endorse itas remedy Of ex-
ceptional merit" Obtainable every
where by all dealers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03
Great Number of Voters Will
Gather to Listen to This Most
Magnetic Speaker
RED LETTER DAY IN CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association. will address
a public meeting in the city of
Clarksburg on the afternoon of Thurs
day, August 8. Realizing the import
ance of the occasion thousands of
men and women from all parts of
northern West Virginia will be pres
ent to listen to the national leader of
the Equal Suffrage cause.
There is no necessity to introduce
Mrs. Gait to the West Virginia peo-
pie in this good suffrage year. Her
name is as we'll known as those of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03


Serge and Silk Combinations.
Many of the favored silk frocks,
noticed in the hotels, on the roofs,and
in the shops, are combined effectively
with wool material, serge, gabar-
dine or cloth. This is an idea which
appeals to many ana which is being
used considerably in the readymade
garments. The lower portion Of the
skirt, the sleeveless jumper, wide
SUITS and collar are genrally made of
the serge, and the body Of the frock
of the silk, taffeta, satin, or one of
the Japanese silks, as the case may
be-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03

If the reader wants to settle in a
wide-awake community, all he has to
do is to look at the local newspapers.
A wide-awake, well-supported home
newspaper is always associated with
good schools, churches,a active business
and intelligent people. 1t never fails.
No business man or pioneer in any
community makes any better invest
rnent than in the support of home
newspaper.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03

The world would be better if neigh
bors in little country villages would
visit each other more and try to be
just little more agreeable and kind
ly interested in each others affairs.
Such visits help to Danish household
cares, and enable good ideas to go
from life to life and home to home
for the good of all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-03

A newspaper man can say nice and
pleasant things about a man and his
whole family for two long years and
never hear a word from them, and
then in one short week, by some hook
or crook, get in a seeming uncharit-
able phrase and get blowed higher
than Guideroy's kite, and incur their
lifetime enmity. This is one Of the
secre: pleasures of the business.