davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
PILLS FIND SUPERBAs EASY

deiphia had no difficulty in defeating
Brooklyn in two games here to-day
4 20 and Q to .. The first game
rors. while. in the second, the home
team hammered out seventeen hits,
which included five doubles and a home
run. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
letics to the bottom.
Schauer oDportunely.
PhilnileInhla
The locals hit
TIE score:
Washington.


,SCOrc Oy IhhlnRs: II
Philadelphia ..........2 o o 0-3
Left on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .: Washington.
!. Bases on bals-on Schauer, .; of Shaw.
3: off Gala .. Hits-Off Shaw 3 in 1 2-3
innings Struck out-by Schauer. g., by
Sacrifice hits-Grover, shanks; Judge; Sac
ritice hy,IFoster. Stolen bases-Grover.
MORGAN Double play-Judge (unasssted).
umplrcs. Hildebrand and O'Loughiin. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE TfiEf fLAI TODAY.
Buffalo at Richmond.
Rochester ut baltimore.
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Providence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
TIGERS LOSE TO BROWNS

DETROIT June 20.-Srencer's error
on throw TO the plate in the eighth
inning permitted Miller. running for
SEVERED. who had doubled. to score
with the run that gave ST. Louis "A
3-to-2 victory over Detroit to-day. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
WHITE SOX ARE WINNERS

CHICAGO. June 2o.--Eddie Coliins's
triple and WambSgansss error gave
Chicago Il 3-to-2 victory over Clevc-
land to-day in the iirSt game OF the
series. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
FIRST GAME.
BROOKLYN. Phi{adelphia

Totals. 80 3 72i 10 TotaIs....:o 721l
'Batted for Cheney in sixth.
Score by innings: r.
Rrooklyn .............O q 1 o %
Philadelphia ..........2 o q n -
summary: Errors-Olson. Wheat Mowrey,
Nichon. Three base hits-Niehon, Johnson.
Two base hits-Stock Cravath. Mowrey.
Sacrifice nics-McCiahlgan. Myers. Stolen
haseS-f1tck Wheat. Double play
Cutshaw TO Dauhert. Bases balls-oH
Smith. =: OFT RiXey. l: off Cheney. .. Struck
out--by Smith. /: by Rixcy. 4: by Cheney
2; by Doll. .. Passed ball-Kiilifcr %.
Snydcr Cd Balk--Rixey. Wild pitch
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
GRAYS AND LEAFS DIVIDE

handing the Grays an S-to-4 defeat in
the first game of double header the
Toronto Leafs blew up in the good
night contest, and the home team
romped off with a 6-to-2 victory. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
American League

RESULTS, YESTERDAY.
Boston. 9; New York, 5 (lrst game).
Boston, ); New York, I (srcond gumc).
Washington. 5; PhiluIelphiii, 5.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, =.
Chicago. 3; Cleveland. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
NATIONALS CLIMB UPWARD

ing Philadelphia to-day, 2 to 3, Wash
ington climbed out Of last place in
the pennant race and forced the Ath-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
STANDING ur CLUBS,

WHERE THEY rLAY TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
FIRST GAME.

Totals 20 % 10 Totals 30 10
,,Battcd for lIoSiey in ninth.
score by innings: r.
Montreal ..,. n q n n n n n ~;
Newark q a n n n n n
summary: Errors-Cathcrs Haas Two.
hasr hit--EEan. Three hnsc hfts-Smith
a. uiler. stolen hases-Eldred, Gathers
NaciihS hits-GetZ. Wilkinson. Double
ElhE--Mlll&lnson and Russell Left on bases
Continued on Ninth PaccN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL

NEWARK. y. j., juno 2o-Ncwark
split even in "A double header VIII
Montreal this afternoon, winning tho
irst, to ]. and losing the second, ;
10 8; Roy Wilkinson pitched Newark
Graw was hammered from the box in
the seventh frame of the final game
The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
IRST GAM
New York.
Huston.

Totals ...3i { "a I3 Totals ..32 Z 6 q l6
3atted for Anderson in fifth.
fSan for Rariden in seventh.
tBatted for Middleton In seventh.
Slated for Smith in ninth
lBatted for Evers in sixth
Score by innings: X.
New York .............o :ooIo o.
Summary: Errors-Fletcher (aJ. Kelly.
Two base hits-tSmith. without. Muranviile.
zimmerman. Three base ht--Zimmerm
Stolen hases---Robertson. Kelly. Bases
Bails-on Tyler. 4: off Anderson. 3. Struck
out-b! Tyler. ): by Salee. !: by Smith. /.
Sacrifice hit. Fitzpatrick. Hits-on An
derson, in 4 innings: off Sallec. in Ia
innings: off Middleton. none in % in
ming Wild pitch-Tyler. Empires, Klein
and BranSiield. Time, EOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
How They Stand To-Day
International League
REslJI.1S YEsTERDAY,

Providence. {: Toronto, 8 (lrst camel.
providence, U; Toronto, = tsccono Hame).
Newark, 8: Montreal. j Inrst Iamcy.
Newark. 3; Montreal. (soconl gaInc):
ningE).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
SECOND GAME.

nHIIi ITHry. T.rror-CO0ncy. SaCritce NH
- stolen bnses--Mayer t2j.
Gobson Three;has hits-RehG. whiteman
BascS on hails-off Thompson. . Struck
out-by Thompson, .: by Peters l. Double
nrlay-Cooncy. to Brainard to Tutwiler
IllMe. l:40. Umnires. Ereeman and O,Rrinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Amateur Notes
BY "PREP.n
BY "pREP,"

The special meeting OF the Amateur
Baseball Commission of Richmond,
which was to have been held last night
in the automobile room of Murphy's
Hotel, was postponed until next Tues
day night. when the confab will be
held in the same place. The reason
for not holding the meeting last night
was that there was not quorum of
members present
Manager Findlay. of Whitlock's Old
Virginias. in the Commercial League,
has secured the transfer of Ralph
Baker from the Highland Park team,
OF the same league. to his club. No
players were involved in the deal, the
Highland Park team merely turning
the player over to Manager Findlay.
Baker will probably be used in the
game against Duplex at Byrd Park on
Saturday afternoon. The boy has not
played ball for quite time. and 1t
may take several days of practice to
get him in form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
National League
REsJIT.TS yeSTERnA

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. .: New York. first camel.
Boston, o: New York. tsccond gumc).
philadelphia, Z: Brooklyn. first Enme).
Philadelphia, o; brooklyn. tsecond
Enme).
Cincinnati. s; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh. g: st. Louis, (siI innings:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
SECOND GAME.

'rotals....2s n "a Totals....2i - IL
.Eattcd 1or Tragresser In seventh.
tRan for Tyler I'm seventh.
Score by innInEs: r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Cincinnati.

Totals....35 1895 IA Totals37 s Is - Is
Two out when running run scored
tBattcd for Douglas in seventh.
+Batted for Flack in seventh
Score by innings. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

Rochester .........o o o o o o 90 o o III
Baltimore :,.....o % o o o o o 0 g
summary Error-Doclan. Two base hits
Barber. Schweitzer. Fisher (:). Three
base hit-Barber. Sacrifice hlts--Acosta
Ihormahlen. stolen baseS-Shannon. Far
rel, RODRIGUEZ Double plays-shannon to
Raises on balls--off rhormahien /: off
Causey 3 Hit by pi,cher-by Thormah-
len collins. Rodripue2l. Struck out-by
Thormahlcn. .; by Causey Q. Left on bases
-Baltimore, 3; Rochester. 6. First base on
McBridc and bedford. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

S SSS!01 York ' ::::::::: . 9 : 9 81
=, summary; ErIors-Pinp., Miller; Walters
hitIscott Stolen basesaMaisel; Miller and
Walker. Sacrifice hits-Barry, Gardner tc),
culop. Double play-PcckinpauGh to Mai
sci TO Pipp. Left on bascs-New York. 5:
Boston. l. First base error Boston, I.
Base on halls-oT Cullop. 2. Hits-on Gull
Top; In ! innings: Struck out-by Cullop.
Thomas, Walters. Time l:5c. Umpres.
Dineen. Mccormick and Owen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

b? Snpn o;; .rro-s,i %, 90
Evcrs: TraEresscr Two-base hit-Burns.
Sacrifice hits-Herzog. Robertson. stolen
bases-Fletchcr, Burns. Wilhot. Double
plays-Evers. Maranviiie and konctchy:
Evcrs to Konetchy: TraEresser to Mnran-
Barnes. l. Struck out-hy pcrr'tt. 3: by
Barnes. :. Bases on errnrs-Scv York. -.
Left on hascs-New York, ,. Boston, ..
Umpires, Bransfeld and Klein
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

WHERE THEY ri.AY TO-DAY.
New York mt Boston.
Brooklyn mt Philadelphia
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
(Only three games sclletluled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

summary: trrorS-Doyle. workman Two
base hits-Neale. Elliott. Mann, Chase
Three-hase hit-Rousch. Double plays
Workman to Doyle: Cueto TO Korf to Chase
Douglas to Mcrkle. Stolen base-NeaIe
Sacrifice hit-Chase Umpires. Byron and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
SECOND GAME

Totals....29 3 5'26 Z Totals....32 p 10
Miller out, hit by his battcd ball.
fBatted for Barry in eighth.
tBatted for Cullop in seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Erouuder. Shannon's fielding was ,
| fRafnra Tho

Totals las ! 7'Sl II Totas...3s IS Is
sOne out when winning run scored.
tRan for Acosta in eleventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

CONTINUED on Ninth Paee0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

Continued on Ninth Pag,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
ALLIES LOSS
VERY HEAVY
Omitted Press Lensed wire.)

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, June Ger
many has only Fl divisions of
troops on the western front-ap-
proximately $4,000 men-whioh
she has not yet flung into the
fighting line.
The 107 divisions (1,6O5, 900
mem with which the British and
French offensives have been en-
gagged in recent weeks, have suf-
fered losses averaging between
two and three thousand a division
Or from $4,000 to $4,000
men.
These figures give not only a
clear idea of the tremendous eff
forts which Germany is making
to stop the French and British
advance, but also the terrible toll
which the allies have taken in
the fighting.
The French estimates are that
Germany has total of 158 divi-
sions of all kinds of troops now
on the western front. (This
would be about 100000 men. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
M'KINLEY
ANIMALS
SUFFER

Tacoma's epidemic of dog poi
soning broke out afresh Tuesday
night when seven dogs and three
cats in the Mckinley hill district
were poisoned.
Five of the dogs and the three
cats died during the night, the
police were forced to shoot an
other dog Wednesday, and the
seventh escaped the police, but
will undoubtedly die.
All of the dogs were pet ami
mails, and although not of any
value as blooded animals. were
highly valued by their owners,
the police report.
Four of the animals, with the
three cats and two dying dogs
were found within radius of so
feet in an alley behind the groc-
cry of S. M. Neff & Son, 3517 Nc
Kinley ave-, Wednesday morning.
They had apparently been given
a powerful poison that had caused
them to drop dead in their tracks.
Another was found in the
street at 27th and Tacoma ave.
Police Capt. Cornish and Of
ficer Howard investigated the poi
sonings Wednesday and detect
ives will be placed on the case.
Nearly 200 dogs were killed
by strychnine poisoning in the
North End recently, but the cpl
demic of dog killing had subsid-
ed during the past two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
DRIVERS CAN
SPEED'ER UP
AFTER TODAY

Tacoma motorists will be al
lowed more latitude of speed aft
er midnight Wednesday, when the
new state motor code takes eff
feet.
This code prohibits cities from
regulating the speed of motor
vehicles, and provides that the
state law shall regulate speed in
all cities and counties. A special
ordinance was passed by the coun-
Gil Wednesday providing that any
person violating the state law
shall be guilty of a city offense,
and can be punished as a disor-
derby person.
The state code permits a speed
of IL miles per hour on down
town crossings, instead of six
miles, as formerly provided by
the city ordinance. 1t permits a
12-mile speed past school houses,
instead of six. A speed OF 20
miles per hour anywhere else IN
the city is permitted, and a limit
of 80 miles is fixed outside the
city limits.
An entirely new code OF speed
for motor trucks is provided.
Trucks Of two to three ton capac-
ity, may travel Is miles per hour;
three to four tons, IA miles per
hour; four to five tons, IL miles
per hour; and five tons or over,
10 miles per hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
INDICTED FOR
3 ROBBERIES

Four indictments were re-
turned by the federal grand jury
in Judge Cushman's court We'd
nesday morning.
Three of them were against
James Ryder, charging him with
breaking into and attempting to
rob three postoffices in this dis
trict during May. On May 6 he
is accused of breaking into the
postoffice at Steilacoom; on May
8 at Sumner, and on May / at
Ridgefield, Clarke county. Bail in
each indictment was fixed at
$4,000.
The fourth indictment was
against Rennie Callahan. ac-
cused of counterfeiting an en-
dorsement on a postoffice money
order Feb. for the purpose OF
defrauding Louis Towner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.
LONCSHOREMEN SUED

AS an outcome of the long
shoremen's strike last summer
and fall, when three strikebreak-
ers were killed and several
wounded, two lawsuits ere filed
against the officers of the union
and several of the members
Thursday.
August Smith filed a suit
against August Seitz, former sec
rotary; Tony Wick; Dan, John
and Harry Parker, Richard Mad
sen and others, alleging that as
a result of an attack on him at
the Puyallup river bridge last
September he was permanently in
jured. He charges he was vio-
lently beaten and thrown upon
rocks at the side of the river. He
wants $4,000 for his alleged in
juries.
d. ]. Golden also filed a $4,000
damage suit against August Seitz,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
HURRYING
ENGINEER
CORPS UP

Capt. ]. b. Cress, U. S. engi-
neers' corps. who has been as
signed as adjutant of the Sth regi-
ment, modifying at American
Lake for service in France, ex-
poets to complete enlistments in
short order.
There are still opening for 80
men in the battalion the North
west is expected to furnish.
Bridge carpenters, steam shovel
engineers and laborers are chiefly
to be desired for service with the
engineers regiment, which will
be commanded by Col. ]. B. Cav
anaugh and will probably be the
first large unit from the North
west to go overseas. The regi-
ment is being made up of practi-
cal railroad construction men who
will be engaged In building lines
of communication for the allied
armies on the western front.
Comes From Border Duty.
Capt. Cress is regular officer
of engineers and has been on duty
on the Mexican border. He has
one company from San Francisco
already in camp at American lake,
and will get the remaining COM
panies under canvas as fast as
their enlisted personnel is COM
pleted. AS adjutant Of the regi-
ment, the administrative details
are in his charge.
All commissioned officers of
the regiment have been selected
and Capt. Cress is anxious to re-
ceive enough applications to fill
up the enlisted ranks this week.
The regiment will have a brief
military training at American
/ lake and then start for France,
/ its military functions being en-
tire subordinate to the engineer
ing work which it will be actively
engaged in.
Rich Men in Ranks.
THE men who are joining this
regiment are doing so regardless
OF the remuneration they will
get," said Capt. Cress yesterday.
Already there are men who
are independently rich and others
who command high salaries in
private life, enlisted to serve as
pr1vates or nOn-com missioned
officers or wherever they can be
put. The idea is to get men who
can build lines of transportation
for the allied armies, and do the
work quickly and efficiently. We
will be the first at the front and
hope to have class of men who
Will make good on the job in
every sense of the word"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
Future of Russia
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
To a man up a tree 1t Is anus
ing to watch the wild flounderings
of the minds that, through the
editorial columns of the daily
press, are in the habit of molding
public opinion, when the subject
for consideration is the Russian
revolution.
1t puzzles them to the utmost.
1t is not only question of what
Is taking place in the interesting
country, and of Who is Who and
what is likely to happen in the
near future, and the final out
come.
But the main question Is, what
position ought these editorial
wiseacres to take which will make
1t possible to change front later
without the necessity of clumsy
and humiliating somersault?
wish to help them out of their
dilemma II the editor will per-
NIT me.
History is said to repeat itself.
What is meant by this is, that
similar causes produce similar re-
suits. The French revolution
ought to point the way then to
the probabilities of the Russian
revolution.
There is not a great deal OF
difference in the causes of both
upheavals. The results are bound
to be very near the same.
Whether capital punishment will
be reintroduced in Prussia or mas
sacres will be resorted to in order
to purify the social atmosphere
and make possible a goth GEN.
fury civilization is hard to pre-
dict. but that the house cleaning
will take place, is fairly certain.
The members of the BLACK
hundreds are still alive. 1t takes
Dantons, Marats, Robespierres
and ST. Puste to get rid of them,
and 1t is therefore safe to prop
hesy that they will come to the
front.
Whether the whole drama will
wind up with Napoleon will de-
pend upon the amount of latitude
to settle her own affairs allowed
Russia by her neighbors. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
Sheepskin Given to
81 CPS. Graduates

academic diplomas after they have
made up units of credit as indi-
Gated: John H. Geoghegan, Jo-
hannes August Krohn, Arthur
Franklin Stearns, Wesley Todd.
Normal school-Floy Louise
Anderson, Annie E. Ball, Ina Anne
liza Book, Alice Justine Brown,
Hulda Margaret Carlson, Dorothy
Rose Darr, Lucille Floyd, Laura
Margaret Gartrell, Jennie Mary
Gratz, Alice June Hickok, Esther
H. Johnson, Helen Lief, Edith w.
Magnuson, Gladys Merle Matters,
Cecilia Cameron McReavy, Emma
Evelyn Olin, e. Laura Sisson,
Marion l.. Sisson, Mildred Ger
trude Vogeler, Winifred Walters.
Five will be granted diplomas at
the end of the summer school, or
when their work Is completed.
They are: Edith Ahnquist, Harry
T. Mathes, Mrs. Bessie Matthews,
Ruth Morckell, Erma Sarah
Thornley,.
Bachelors Degree-Marion Ia
Bigelow, Florence A. Cook, Laura
Margaret Gartrell, Icel Marshall,
Charles ID. Miller, Harriet Ida
Moe, Erma Evelyn Olin, Edward
Andrew Schaper, Marcia ID. Smith,
Anna Ruth Temple, Edith Rosella
Tenant, Junia Helen Todd, John
Henry Alden Warman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
Feeding a City
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
You have been writing good
deal lately in favor of market
where the farmer can sell to the
consumer.
Do you think there is anything
practical about it? If we are
going to be prosperous, we must
be practical.
You say, build market where
the housekeeper can 60 and buy
her supplies from the producer.
Most of them would pay two car
fares, be away from home four
hours and buy supplies for but
two days.
The street cars would have to
be built larger to carry the bas-
kets.
A lot OF people would have
their good clothes ruined carry
ing baskets.
The farmers would have to load
their wagons over night, get up
about midnight and start for the
market.
There he would have to argue
with a lot of bargain hunters
whose time is of no value, most
of them having never done any,
thing of value to the people as a
whole.
My plan would be first to find
out if all the people in the city
were there for a good and lawful
purpose. | think you could get
rid of half of them who are not
there for good purpose.
Then build new buildings,
where the people could be housed
and fed in bodies of not less than
500, each to do some useful work.
The people would then be better
morally and physically.
Let any come to this country
with the understanding that II he
doesn't work, he cant eat.
If that were done, we would
have the best people in the world
here and peace and plenty for all.
CHARLES RAWLINSON,
McKenna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06

In the First Methodist church
this morning, "a students of the
senior class of the College of
Puget Sound were presented their
diplomas by President Todd.
The class marched from the
school to the church, and as it
entered march was played by
Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Eunice
Orr, Miss Margaret Sayre, Miss
Ruth Hahn and Clayton johnson.
A chorus sang AVA Marie and
Rev. r. II. McGinnis offered a
prayer. DR.. James E. Crowther
gave the commencement address,
using as his subject, "The Debt
or" A college quartet gave sew
eral selections, and then the
awarding of prizes and scholar
ships Of the year took place. A
quintette composed of Miss Orr
and the college quartet gave 1.-The
Lord Hath Commanded Presi-
dent Todd closed the exercises in
giving his annual statement.
Music-Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Johnson, Miss Eunice Orr, Edward
Clayton Johnson.
Academy-Harry G.. Earle,
Herbert G. Fellers, Carl Gust Cur
tbs, Fred Herzog, Ethel Nelson,
Lauren Arthur Shelter and Geor-
gina Frances Wilson. The fol-
lowing are recommended for