davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Portsmouth. 3; Rocky Mount. 2, hrst
game.
Portsmouth. 3: Rock Mount. /. second
game.
Newport News. 2; Hopeweli. o. nrst
game.
Newport News, o. Hopeweli. Q tseven
innings, second game. rain.
Petersburg VS.. Norfolk, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Left on bases-st. Louis. :: New York. 4
First base on balls-6T weilman, 2: off Park.
.; of. McCabe. /: off Shawkey. ). struck out
BY weilman. 4. by SS,awkey, . Home run
Masce. Three base hui -Pipp Two base hit
Walters Sacrifice hit Sacrifice fly
High Stolen ba-es-Miller. Gilhoolcy. Magcc.
Boone Hits-on wcilman, 8 IN five INNINGS
one inning oN McCabc. . in one inning
Earned runs-on wcilman. g: on Park. q: OF
NcCahc. 2: on Shawkcy. /. Umpire IN chief
Connolly Field umpire-Ovens Time
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
YANKEES CRUSH BROWNS
UNDER SCORE OF 10 TO |
Shawkey Misses Shutout Only Because Of Taking 1t
Easy in Ninth-Visitors' Pitchers Punished
by Home Team Sluggers.

Two regular units were MISSING from
the Yankee team at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. but for all that the st. Louis
Joncs-Browns were quashed with a com-
plctcncss which left nothing to he de-
s.rcd-nothing but a shutout-and that
wasn't greatly desired by anybody. see
ing that the lone 81. Louis run didn't
come until the last inning, and the
Yankees . by the topheavy returns
of 10 TO I.
This auantum OF provender for the
Yankees was accomplished by a dove
failing OF hard hitting with soft pitch
ing. The Yankees made their hits In
pairs. made them count, n sprinkled
several LONE hits over the output. Their
scoring game worked nicely. and though
Baker and peckinpaugh were absent.
each with his individual lameness. the
Yankees didn't mind that a bit. aud
blithely whackcd the Browns. who put
UP frail resistance.
The Browns were frail because they
couldn't hit. They couldn't get past
~hawkey at all. Tie could have had a
shutout II he had had his heart set on
II, but having no cardiac fintiness, he
caecd his way through the ninth inning
and for the first time granted to the
Browns two hits in one inning. lie
granted only four all told.
In the NTH session the cumulative
hitting OF the Yankees swept the tail
southpaw Carl Wcilman of the mesa,
and Park. who appeared In the sixth.
endured no longer than that one round.
Fincher. the seventh inning workman.
did all right. He vas taken out 80
that Doc Crandall-who. as a Giant.
once wore the municipal colors OF orange
and white and blue. over his heart II
not over his calf-might bat. That
made three st. Louis twirlers.
McCabe Gets His Jolt Too.
"McCabe now pitching for 81. Louis.
No. c4"' shouted the announcer as the
Yanks went to bat In the eighth inning.
Looking ut our score card. for which we
paid a nickel. we found there was no
No. "a No. %. Tobin. was the last
Brown listed on the five cent compendium
Of information. The Yanhs bumped of
n couple OF runs from No. -. who was
not m the score card for which We paid
a nickel.
After Gilhooley had walked and Magee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Ray Fisher is one ~ three pitchers
who have famed Speaker his year.
The Others 10 do II are Erickson Of pe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

NEWARK

Hlts-On Schacht. & in one and one third In,
off Cuttings, 4 in six and two thirds in
nings First base on balls-OH Schacht, g..
Cuttings. 3, of Cav. 2. Struck out
2; by Cav. 3 Home run-McDonald
Sacrifice hlts-Ropp, Carlstrom, Stolen base -
Kopp Left on ~hases-Bunalo, &: Newark. s.
Double plays Gable and Durgtn. Mcdonald,
O'Nc,l and Hummel Wild pitch Cuttings.
Umpire in chiet-Cleary. Field umpire rans
field. Time-l our and 81 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

MEnFoRn, Mass. May 24-Tufts rn.
sumed her winning stride to-day. heat
ing Holy Cross s to |. Timely hitting a.
the trick, Holy Cross got men on
bases IN every inning as did Tufts. but
Whitaker frightened in the pinches. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Sow Or..tus . Memphis o
Birmingham, B. Chaitan0oga.
Mobile, e. l.''." Eor-, ..
Atlanta. e. Nssh,i'lr .
Nash,!ll", |, Atlanta, 0 ts.y'r '-r r.
agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Two base hit-OConnor. Double play
Guckin. McCullian. Sacrifice hits-O'Connor.
?: Raglan, Molyncaux, HIT by pitcher by
O'ConnOr (Molyneauxl First base on balls
ON OConnor, 3: off Molyneaux. a Struck
out-By O'Connor, I: by MolyneauH, s. I'm.
p,re-Tone Time hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
GIANTS COMPLETE
TRIP THROUGH WEST
WITHOUT A DEFEAT
Thirteenth Straight Victory,
Over Reds, Places Them in
Tic for Third Place.
pERRITT HOLDS VICTIMS
HELPLESS: SCORE TO |

CfSciNNArt. May 2t-Continuirg their
furious rush of the last two weeks. the
Giants buried tho Reds to-day by a score
OF 6 to 1. thereby completing a clean
sweep Of the series and Incidentally set
ting q new National League record for
consecutive victories OH the road. II was
their thirteenth straight and their West
ern tour now is ended without the team
being either tied or beaten In any game.
Only once before has a big league club
completed an entire trip through the DIS
tant end of is circuit without meeting a
reverse. Washington did 1t In the Amer
lean League In 1912. Altogether the
Senators won seventeen straight games,
sixteen of them on the road. The Giants
are still shooting at that worlds record
OF sixteen on the road. for they Will play
In Boston and then Philadelphia before
they return home. The worlds record
for successive winning OF any kind Is not
% far off either. The White Sox set II
IT nineteen in 1906.
So when the Giants left Cincinnati for
Boston tonight they were embarking on
what they hope will he another record
stretch of travelling. with the two WASH
ington and one White Sox marks as
their targets. II they play the way they
did In the four games in Pittsburg, two
In Chicago, four In st. Louis M three In
Cincinnati, the Braves are In for some
rough handling during the next few
DAYS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

RvFFAro. y, Y, Ma - Nowark
failed 10 score a run IN eighteen in
nirgs to-day and the B.sons took both
James OF the first double header OF the
season. the first Q to o and the Sec
ond . 10 o. Cav held the Indians TO
four singles IN the first game n Cooper
did this same In the second.
Al SchaCht made his first start In
the pitchers box since recovering from
an attack Of malaria and the Bisous
greeted him with nm attack which Melted
five runs In the first inning. Joe
Mcdonald knocked n homer with two
on bases during the melee.
Pieh allowed the Bisons only four hits
In the second game. but his bad throw
and a tumble by Tgan cost him the
laurels. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

R'nshlmtou. Z, syracuse. 4
W~ikcsbIrre 4 Albany .
Troy, ., scranton. n
Elmira. :. Utica. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Two base hit -Koneichy. Three base hits
Rudolph. Bethel, Miller, Beschcr. Hornsby
Bet eel and Miller; Maranv,lle. Evers and
konetchy Corhan. Bstzel AMI Miller Hornshy
and Miller Balk-Ruioiph, FIRE, base on
Rudolph, ! Struck out-By Jasper, 2; by
Rudolph. 2 Umpire in chief--Rlgler. Field
minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

'Paued for Bush in The

Earned runs Philadelphia !: Cleveland 2
Two has" hits Roth, Strunk. Speaker Left
out. Ry Morton, 6: nv Bush. sacrifice hi,s
Walsh Turner, Gandll Stolen bases - a IN
Gra'ey t!rs' hass on errors Cleveland. |:
Philadelphia First base on haiis-on
Bush. 8. of Morton, . WIld pitch-Busb
Balk -Moron Umpire IN chief -HIliehranJ
minutes ~ p"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Dallas. s: san Antonio, /?
Fort worth, = BeauWont. /.
Houston. q Waco, l,
Galveston. 6; Shreveport, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Two base hits S'engel OMara. Johnston.
Three base hits -Daubcrt oMara. Wagner
stolen bas.s-Wheat. Mowrey, schultz. vii.
son Sacrifice hits -Steugcl. Mourey. OMara,
Rs-n.y Double rla,s-o Nara and Cg,sna" :
Wagner, Gibson and kn;s,e: Hinchman and
Johnston. struck out-By Cheney, :. by
Mamaux : nv Harmon. : Umpire IN chief
Byron. Field u~mpre-QuIsley Tine.
hours and II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Oklahoma city, =; McAlra'er.
penison. 2: Paris, |.
Fort Smith, l3 sherman, q.
Tulsa, 10: Muskogec, s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Two base h,ts-Merkle, 2; Fisher, Stolen
bases Doyle, Merkle, McKechnie, Double
rlay-Doylc, Fletcher and .Merklc. Wild pitch
schnlz, . First base on balls-On Perr1it, 2:
of schulz, .. Umpire in chief-ODay. Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Durham, 9; Charlotte, 2.
winston Salem. 7; Greensboro, 2.
Ashsvills. Q: RaleiS n. I az innings).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Reds Make Serious Threat.

The Reds made a lot OF noise In the
e'ehth. scored a run and threatened
Mas York'S chain Of victories seri-
ously. With n nj Perritt passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, q. Cincinnati. l.
Brookltn. : Pitt-hurg. = 10 inning.).
Philadelphia. u chicago. 3
st. Louis. =, Boston. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Milwaukee, s: Louisville, Q.
Toledo, Z: Minneapolis. & ~
indianapolis, 9; Kansas City. l.
Columbus. I; II. Paul. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Los Angeles, q: Oakland. l,
Vernon. ., Portland, l.
san I'rancisco-Salt Lake, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Grated for DemarCe IN tho ninth INNING
tRattcd for Mulll-an IN tn" w"'" 20 g:
Slated for Scaton in Tho n.r'h .nn'-
Philadelphia. y q o 81 Ct -
Chicago ............. o o -
Two base hi's HimmcrWtn ~ az,
Stock. Sichon Three base hN's Ns,-l1y
S.a,ou Sa"rihoe hts -,Byruc Wa''s;
Schulip. Mccarthy stolen Nt.rs->'0Ty.
Good. FlaCi First base ON ha''. q" K yNr
! off S'atou, 2 struck out nv RS"v
Demaree. hy Scaiou, . Pas.ea -'!-
Fischer Wild u.ich. RScy InpIrc n Hf'f
Klein Field umpire EmsIc Im'-!
hOnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
BEATEN; PINES
FOR ONE MORE HIT
Men on Second and Third in
Ninth, hut Next Two Up
Are Easy Outs.
WILLIAMS WINS, 5 TO 3


Harvard, IL. Dartmouth, 8.
Princeton. q; Brown. 2.
Swarthmore. z: Army, .,
Williams. 6. Yale, 2.
vnlanova. u Manhattan, I.
Lehigh. 3; Buckncll. Z.
Navy, 2: Mount 81. Joseph, !.
Tufis. g. HnlX Ernaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
WILLIAMS

Two hase hIis-NrumbauEh. Selherf. KIN
ney, Vaughn Three base hts Mun.on.
johnson. Powell stolen Radley How.
land. Brumhaugh ~gcrIh'e ~hl-Shpplev
Double plsy-Mud.e and Kinney Left on
bases Williams. :: Yale. 6 Frs, base on
balls on Young. L. on Debevoi-e. :: of
walsh. Z HTS and earned runs-ON Young
: hits 3 runs, in eight lnning- none out in
the ninth ming OF DcbcvDi-e. O hits. % runs
IN | umng of walsh. 10 ht,s. 3 runs. m
ninc innings Hit by pitcher-By walsh.
Young struck out By YounE I ny walsh.
e wild pitch Young Umpire -W,st"rvcly.
Time Of game hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
ST LOUIS Y l
BOSTON IN

Totals. . : . . !, I
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
tRaN for Wilson in the ninth inning
tBatted for Jasper in the eighth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Military. Naval Tournament.-Sheepshesa
hay, Afternoon $3.50: Evenings Z 80. Msa.
1uvers. Air ships; Athletics. Music, Fire.
works. Special Feature Thursday-Aerial
stuats by Rodmsa Law. Adm. See-liv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
Christian Endsayor Junior
Needing.

On Friday evening the, mem
bcrs Of the Christian Junior En-
.deavor society met in the base
,nent of the Christian church.
! The meeting was opened by a
prayer from Rev. Crewdson. After
the chairnen of the different
committees had reported the
meeting was turned over to the
social committee. An exchange
game was played, in which the
grand prize, a Bible, was won by
Miss Edith Blunt. The booby
prize was won by Mr.. Floyd Stuart
The following also received vari-
GUS prizes: Miss Mildred Royce,
Miss Stella Jones and Mrs
Crewdson. After the games light
refreshments were served.
The meeting was closed by the
Rev. Mr.. Crewdson and all went
home having spent very enjoy
Eable evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
BOOZE COIN, sEealN'.

Found: Fifteen pints of poor
whisky. Owner may have same
by applying to Mayor Edgecomb.
While Times want ads usually
produce results, we are in doubt
about the above finding the owner
of the booze. The local officers
got wind of couple of Omaha
fellows who landed in town Sat
urday evening prepared to make
a little money on the side. The
officers soon had the booze To-
Gated and took it in charge while
awaiting the return of the boot
leggers, but they got wind in some
manner and beat hasty retreat
for Omaha, using the railroad
tracks in place of a Pullman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
MULE DIES WAITING
FOR .sPREsioENT" BRYAN.
Owner Long Had hopes, but
Finally Gave Aged Animal
Dose OF ChIoroform.

Petersburg, Ind. Jan. pa.
Maud, aged "a years, the famous
mule owned by w. R. Berridge,
who figured prominently III
Bryan's first campaign for presi-
dent, was chloroformed last night
by it's owner. At the time Bryan,
made his first race for presiden.
Mr.. Berridge was so confident
Bryan would win that he pre-
pared Maud for long trip to
Washington, where, after con-
graduating Mr.. Bryan on his sue
|cess Berridge intended to present
the animal to him.
At that time Maud was about
|23 years old. Bryan was de-
feated, but Berridge was SO con-
fldent Of Bryan's ultimate success
that he said he would keep the
animal alive until Bryan became
president of the United States.
Again in 1908 he made all ar
|rangements for the trip. Maud
was then 81 years old, but was
hale and hearty. Again her owner
was doomed to disappointment.
Not daunted, Berridge still had
faith in his idol, but after Bryan's
resignation from the cabinet
Maud seemed to become despond-
ent. Life no longer had any in
tcrest for her. Her decline was
rapid. Everything possible was
done for her, but OF no avail. Her
owner had a nice grave dug for
her, and a number of his init
mate friends were invited to at
tend the funeral. Berridge owns
a tombstone plant. and the fol-
lowing marker will adorn Maud's
grave: "Herc lies Maud. She is
gone but no forgotten
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

000GDo II Nu00o.
George E. Kinne, aged 20 years,
passed away Friday afternoon.
January "a. 1876, at his home on
Fifth street. N.
Mr.. Kinue had not been i'll very
long, so il seems. and heart trou-
ble came onto him very suddenly,
causing his death about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The family
has lived here the past two or
three years, COMING TO the valtsy'
from near Persia, where they had
spent q few years farming.
The deceased leaves q wife, ono
daughter, Mrs. Fred Payne. and
four sons, William, Bert, Orrin
aud Avery.
The body will be taken to.
Woodbine on tho 500 train IN the
morning and funeral services ,sill
be held at IA O'Clock in tho L. %.
s. church. Tho remains will he
laid TO rest in the Woodbine cem-i
etery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
sootlsseer Escapes.

A stranger arrived in town Sat
urday night from Omaha and was
pointed out to the police as a pos
sible bootlegger. They watched
the man and found that the sup
posed booze was planted over on
Twelfth street in Seaton's addi-
ton. To make sure that this was
not a flake" story they went over
TO the addition to see about it and
discovered fifteen pints of whisky.
The police returned Immediately
to get their man, but in the mean
time he had been put wise" and
walked out of town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

We are in receipt Of the cata-
logue of the Observation-Disclosures
Fire Engine company, which
shows an ideal chemical outfit
mounted on a Ford chassis. This
city is sadly in need Of chemical
apparatus and, while large
truck for hose, chemicals and
with a pump attached. would be
the thing, still the cost is nearly
tprohibitive for q town this size.
This chemical outfit mounted on
the Ford could take care Of nine-
tenths of the fres occurring here
and would also give the surround
ing country fire protection. This
entire OUTFIT can be purchased for
a fifth of the cost Of the larger
apparatus and would prove vir-
tually as effective in nearly all
cases. This outfit will bear In
vestigation at least.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
JAPANESE FIshERMAN
DRIFT ACROSS PACIFIC
OCEAN IN OPEN BOAT

Washington, D. c., Jan. 90
A story Of eight Japanese fisher
men who drifted all the way
across the Pacific ocean In a
small fishing boat, landing after
tWenty-fo days of hardship on
the British Columbian shore,
reached the bureau Of navigation
today in consular dispatcher.
The narrative tells how the fish
ermen, caught off the harbor OF
Shimoda, Japan, in a storm that
carried away their vessels main
mast and rudder, were driven
Eastward by ocean currents help
less and toward the end of their
trip. half starved. The boat
grounded on one of the small un-
inhabited islands that dot the
British Columbian shore, where
the men remained until picked up
by a passing steamer.
Only one of the party, the
owner of the boat, suffered any
serious i'll effects from the trip.
He is now in Prince Rupert hos
|nital.
The boat was Of the type COM
mon along the Japanese. coast,
fitted with cooking utensils. It
became waterlogged in the storm
that stripped it Of sails and after
the first attempts the Japanese
made no further effort to direc,
its course.-Omaha Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

Fred Robinson was the guest
|of honor a. . sman supper party
|Hhursday evening after the
|Ahamrock club dance. given by
|epme Of his friends at the Rail-
|rped Eating house. TO help ceie-
|hspte bis birthday. The guests
were seated at tho table in tho
|center Of the large dining room,
|and were elegantly served a splen-
|Ai1 supper In co1fses. A beau
4itAl birthday cake formed the
senterpiece with twenty-thrcc
| lighted candles. Tho following
menu was served:
Boullion Celery
Fried Spring Chicken a La Mary
land
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Sliced Peaches Assorted Cake
Coffee.
The out-of-town guests werc
Miss Helen Kent Of Logan and
Miss Ruth Erixon Of Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

While driving to town this aft
ernoon Charles Frazier found a
grey horse hitched to single
buggy standing by a straw stack
near the Render farm, west Of
town. The horse had been let in
through a gate into the field and
by the tracks found had como
from the north. Tracks were also
found where the party who had
left the animal there had walked
away. No trace Of the owner has
yet been found. Mr.. Frazier was
lin a hurry and had no way of
loading the horse to town, SO
called up a number OF neighbors
TO see after it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

Mrs. A. j. Hennessey Of Sioux
City came down last evening 20
spend a few days with her par :
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gra-
ham, at their homo on Sunny
side.
The Aulger brothers are in
Omaha today attending the I'M
|plement Dealers association con-
|vention and tractor show. They
ARE much interested in this DEM
onstration. as they have pur-
chased a small tractor engine
from Ward McGavern TO use in
connection with their show busi-
ness. thus making the hauling
|of the heavy loads faster and
|easier work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

Miss Elsa johnson will be laid
|np for several weeks by her acci-
dent in falling last night while
playing basket ball and breaking
two ligaments in her ankle. She
has suffered intense pain ever
Since the accident and the foot
Us so badly swollen it cannot be
fuAty determinedsthe extent Of the
aDjIry. s;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

Cleo Bramon. who has been
firing out Of Council BinRs 4Ar
last. four OF five years anA who
Ehas been guest of the n. y.
Bramon home in this city the last
few days, left for Norfolk to-day,
where he will remain from NOW
on. His father, A. Z. Bramon,
suffered q stroke Of paraiysis IN
November and since that time has
been confined to his home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

People With kidney ills want to
be cured. Wiaen one suffers the
tortures Of an aching back, relief
lie eagerly sought for. There arc
many remidius today that relieve,
hut do not cure. Doanss Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results
to thousands. Here is Missouri
Valley evidence of their merit.
/ Mrs. Frank Willard, ea3 Eric
rect, Missouri Valley, says:
81 back gave me constant trou-
Ebte, tsxre being a duil, heavy pain
Just acfoss my kidneys. All work
was hard for me, and nights I
could not rest welsy was feeling
miserable and tired easily. The
Etlrst box OF Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Harvey's drug store,
helped me, and my kidneys became
inormal. Two boxes drove the
pains outof my back and made
me feel flne Since then | have
had no furtbsr trouble Yrom my
back or kidneys"
I Price soc at all druggists.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
Doan's Kidney Pills
.-the same that Mrs. Willard had.
Foster Milburn CO., Props. Bur
lfalo, N. X. i2T