davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
RENAISSANCE N SIXTH FRAME
TAKES SUNDAY CONTEST FROM
SMELTER|TES FIVE To FOUR

Well, folks, after you've bet a bas-
ketful of good, round ood-grabbers on
the town boys, and they go through
five long innings looking like bunch
of misfits, and their feet look to you
like they were anchored out there in
the gravel, and they don't seem to
have pep enough to lift bat, and the
Jumps is guessing 'em wrong, then
in the sixth frame they come to life
and start to hitting the old apple all
over the ball orchard! Gee! folks,
amt it grand and glorious feeling?
Mine and Smelter met Sunday and
for five innings Leverett held the Min
ers to one hit, while his team mates
piled up six hits for lead of three
runs off the delivery of dependable
Jack Bromley.
Bromley has had the Smelter num-
Der all season, but the old hook wasn't
breaking right Sunday.
After Bender tripled and Flick had
strolled in the sixth, Hester inserted
"Mud-ball" Jack Ryan. A sacrifice fly
scored Bender, and the danger was
over, for Ryan dealt only three blows
the remainder of the session, one COM
ing in each remaining frame.
Hester led off in the home half of the
sixth with high one to Bender. To-
hin ctrol1ad cooripo q ,,oo,ooopf 1otor
on Baerwald's double to center. Smith
singled in the same spot, Baerwald
scoring. Hosp advanced Smith with
an field hit. Tony forced Smith at
third, but Sorey dumped one in left for
two bases, scoring Hosp. Tonneman
went to third. Ryan whitfield.
Scanlon rode one to left for two
sacks as seventh frame starter. Hes
ter advanced him with pretty sacri-
fice Tobin pulled the squeeze play
and beat it out for an infield hit, while
Scanlon scored. Baerwald advanced
him with an infield hit. Smith was
there on the hit and run with the
pl1Cu SluSl0 W lSlC I1dC SCOAOu 1OUAu'
Hosp was wounded, and the bases
were reeling Tonneman forced Baer-
wald at the plate and Sorey ended the
inning with a fly to center.
Galena played right field for the
Smelter, contributing one hit as his
bit. Neither team made an error; a
combination of base hits, sacrifice and
the squeeze play, coupled with that
old fighting spirit, won for the Min
ers.
The game in detail:
First Inning
Smelter-Galena flew to Baerwald.
McArdle popped to Hosp. Critchlow
singled to left. buddy struck out.
Mine-Scanlon struck out. Flick
threw out Hester. Tobin flew to
Bender.
Second Inning
Smetler-Bender walked. Flick sin
gled to center Bender to third, Ben
der scored on McMurdo's sacrifice fly
to center Callan scored on a passed
ball. Callan went to second and
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
thrown out at home, Galena to Callan
49, Ninth Inninu

thrown out at home, Galena to Callan
- Ninth Inning
Smelter threw out Leverett. Galena
flew to Scanlon. McArdle singled to
right Critchlow struck out.
Notes of the Game
Tonneman sent Critchlow up against
the fence for one in the fifth.
Baerwald made a good catch of Nc.
Murdo's sacrifice fly in the sixth. He
barely got it with one hand. Bender
scored after the catch
Tobin went down to first in nothing
flat in the seventh. Scanlon was on
third, and the squeeze play was on
Tobin laid one down to buddy and
beat it out while Scanlon scored.
Galena made beautiful throw in
the eighth, getting Hester trying to
score on Tobin's double At that it
was worth the try. The old strategy
has won lots of ball games lately in
this league and we didn't have to vote
to win them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
!. + !. i. !. i. + !. i. i. j. !. !. i. j.
:: WHERE SOME OF RAYS
+ BOYS ARE SERVING

+ Here are few of the Ray boys
= and where they are in training
j. with Uncle Sans army:
+ The following are in Co. H,
+ First Arizona Infantry:
+ Geo. L. Dry,
!. Earl M. Greening,
+ James A. Manwearing,
= Willar M. Barber,
:. Allen Hay.
+ The following are in Co. l..
1: First Arizona Infantry:
+ VIM. Day,
!. Jos. Murphy.
+ The following are in Co. c,
+ First Arizona Infantry:
i. Paul Blount.
i. J. e. Velton is in the navy, at
= present is being instructed at
!. Dinwiddie Naval Institute at Min
+ neapolis, MINI.
4 Eugene T. Green is at the U.
!. S. Aeronautical Academy at Aus
!. tin, Texas.
i. 1. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. !. i.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
Ray Mines Ceoinners of Second Series
RAY CON. PUTS
MILLION into
LIBERTY LOAN

The Ray Consolidated Mining COM
pany did it's bit Wednesday, when
it purchased $1,OOO,00O worth of the
new Liberty Bonds.
Five hundred thousand dollars was
subscribed from Ray Arizona, while
the New York office subscribed the
remaining $500,00O
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
MAIN STREET rs
BEING IMPROVED

At last the main thoroughfare of
Ray is to have some attention. The
county road gang came in with all
paraphernalia Monday and started
grading the road from the Mineral
Creek bridge to the Ray Consolidated
office. The road will be plowed up,
graded and oiled. At present 1t is
disgrace and the cause of much com
ment, not only from our own citizens,
but visitors from surrounding towns.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

when he handled Hester's assist off
Galena in the third.
Again, in the sixth, Ryan covered
first while Hester threw out Mclean.
With Galena on second in the sixth,
Forsythe sent Tobin up against the
fence for a hard drive.
Hosp made pretty stop and throw
off Meloan's bid for hit in the ninth.
Is. Box Score-Mine
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
Summary

Earned runs-Mine, s.; Smelter, 4.
Two-base hits-Baerwald, Sorey, Nc
Ardle, Scanlon, Flick. Three-base hit
Bender. First base on balls-Off
Leverett, 3; off Bromley, 8. Struck
out-By Leverett, 5; by Bromley, l.;
by Ryan, g. Left on bases-Smelter,
6; Mines, 5. Double play-Hosp to
Sorey to Hester. Passed ball-Tonne-
man. Hit by pitcher-Hosp, by Lev
erett. Time of game-1 hour 80 min
utes. Umpires-Anderson and Math-
ews. Attendance-400.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
Summary

Summary
Earned run-Mine. Two-base hits
Scanlon and Mclean. First base on
balls-Off Ryan, /; Johnson, f. Struck
out-By Ryan, 2; Johnson, 1; Hall. l..
Left on bases-Mine, 6; Mill, 1. Wild
pitch-Johnson. Passed balls-Burch.
Hit by pitcher-Kane, by Ryan. Time
of game hours. Attendance, ESQ.
Umpires-Anderson and Mathews.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
DERRY LOCATES HERE.

Thomas D. Derry, lawyer for sew.
eral years at Florence, has located in
Ray. His office is Room No. in the
Virgins Hotel. Mr. Derry was assist.
ant county attorney under Bogard.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

Jess Mcdonald, formerly of the
metallurgical department of the Ray
Consolidated at Hayden, was in the
district this week. Mcdonald Is now
representing large eastern iron and
steel company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

Liberty" a patriotic serial, opens
at the Rex open-air theatre tonight. 1t
will run for twenty weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

Jack Bolin, state mine Inspector
was in Ray several days this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
MINES WIN
EXHIBITION
WEDNESDAY

Johnson and Ryan engaged in a
pitching duel at Ray Wednesday.
Ryan outpitched his lengthy opponent
and the Miners won the exhibition
game 2 to O. After Engle had batted
for Johnson in the eighth, Herb Hall
of the Detroit Americans was trotted
out. Smith, first up, sent Forsythe
back in right for long one. Hosp
sent a hot one to Guest. Tonneman
got an infield hit, and Sorey famed.
The town boys say they like Herbs
pitching, which doesn't give the Mill
much encouragement for the pennant
series, which starts at Hayden tomor-
row.
The game in detail
First Inning
Mill-Galena flew to Tobin. Kane
popped to Sorey. Sorey threw out
Forsythe.
Mine-Westerzill threw out Scanlon.
Hester safe at first when Mcdonald
dropped Guests assist. Hester caught
off first, Johnson to Mcdonald. Tobin
out, Guest to Mcdonald.
Second Inning
Mill-Meloan doubled to right. Nc
Donald sacrificed to Ryan, unassisted.
Westerzill sent grounder to Sorey,
who threw out Mclean at home. Wes-
terzill went out stealing, Tonneman to
Sorey.
Mine-Johnson threw out Baerwald.
Smith popped to Mcdonald. Hosp
struck out
Third Inning
Mill-Burch walked. Guest out,
Smith to Hester. Johnson flew to
Tobin. Hester threw out Galena to
Ryan, who covered first.
Mine Tonneman struck out. Wes-
terzilI threw out Sorey. Ryan walked.
Scanlon doubled to left. Ryan went
to third. Hester fouled out to Wes-
terzill.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

George Hardman visited in Kelvin
Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
Fourth Inning

Mill-Kane safe when Baerwald
dropped his fly Forsythe flew to To-
bin. Mclean forced Kane at second,
Hosp to Sorey. Mcdonald struck out
Mine-Tobin fouled out to Burch.
Baerwald struck at wild pitch for third
strike and beat it out to first. Smith
walked. Johnson threw out Hosp,
while both runners advanced. Tonne
man out, Burch to Mcdonald.
Fifth Inning
Mill-Westerzill flew to Baerwald
Burch out to Hester, unassisted. Guest
fouled to Smith.
Mine-Sorey singled to center. Ryan
forced Sorey, Johnson to Guest. Scan
lon singled to Tobin. Ryan to second.
Hester flew to Kane. Tobin struck
out.
Sixth Inning
Mill-Johnson fouled out to Hester.
Galena singled to right. Kane wound
ed. Forsythe flew to Tobin. Hester
threw out Mclean. to Ryan.
Mine-Baerwald famed, Burch let
third strike get past him, and Baer-
wald was safe at first. Galena dropped
Guests assist on Smiths grounder at
second. Baerwald and Smith safe at
second and third. Hosp failed to hit
in squeeze, and Smith was out at third,
Johnson to Burch, who ran to third
for the first out. Hosp came back
with the squeeze play on the next
pitched ball, going out to Mcdonald
unassisted, while Baerwald scored
Guest threw out Tonneman.
Seventh Inning
Mill-McDonald and Westerzill flew
to Tobin. Burch singled to right, but
was out stealing, Tonneman to Hosp.
Mine-Sorey popped to Guest. Ryan
and Scanlon walked. Hester singled
to third. Hester to second on play.
Tobin popped to Guest. Baerwald
flew to Forsythe.
Eighth Inning
Mill-Guest singled to left. Engle
batting for Johnson, forced Guest at
second, Ryan to Hosp. Galena forced
Engle at second, Hester to Sorey
Kane flew to Tobin.
Mine-Hall now pitching for Mill
Smith flew to Forsythe. Guest threw
out Hosp. Tonneman got infield hit.
Sorey famed.
Ninth Inning
Mill-Forsythe flew to Baerwald.
Hosp threw out Mclean. Mcdonald
singled to center Westerzill struck
out.
Notes of the Game
With Burch on second base in the
third frame, Smith made wonderful
stop and throw of a fast one off the
bat of Guests. Burch would have
scored on the hit.
aI1xv
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
Notes of the Game

With Burch on second base in the
third frame, Smith made wonderful
stop and throw of fast one off the
bat of Guests. Burch would have
scored on the hit.
Ryan covered first for pretty play
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
Eighth Inning

Smelter-Bender struck out Flick
doubled to center. McMurdo flew to
Tobin. Callan popped to Smith
Mine-Ryan struck out Scanlon
popped to Flick. Hester singled to
left. Tobin doubled to right Hester
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Eacfa Ahnnt the Heart

The weight OF the average PERSONS
heart is only II ounces. yet so power
full is it that II does enough work ev-
cry day to lift 100 tons a foot hight
Your heart Is, in fact, one of the most
wonderful power machines for its size
In existence 1t beats about 70 times
a minute, and with every beat drives
six ounces of blood through the body
In year the heart beats 100000
times. and drives ever 5000 tons Of
blood through the body! Three score
years and ten Is a mans lifetime, and
during that time his heart has moved
enough blood to outweigh half a dozen
OF the biggest ships in the world Let
us look at this in another way. A
pint of blood weighs roughly a pound.
so that little over three gallons OF
blood are forced through the heart
every minute. or over one million five
hundred thousand gallons a year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
"Taking of EMBRACE"

Barries famous story in "When a
Mans Single" about the taking of
Umbrage" is said to have been by no
means fictitious. The "incident" was
actually the work of n practical joker
on the staff Of Il well-knOWn provin-
cial paper in England. Ii was in 1864,
Mt the timc-of the famous Seven Days
War waged by Austria and Germany
on Denmark. This journalist know
Ing how late news was dealt with at
the Office of certain other paper con-
trived that a message should reach
that paper early one morning, announc-
ing, under the heading of "The War
In Denmark" "The Enemy Have
Taken Umbrage." "Umbrage" was
given as a place on the North sea, and
full particulars about 1t were sup
piled. The plot succeeded The mo-
mentous news item was published, and
the taking of Umbrage" was the talk
Of the town for several days.--The Ar
gonaut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
RICH IN YOuRSELF.

There is no real wealth which has
not its root in self. The power to APP
preciate what is best in nature and lit.
erature and In art is worth vastly more
than money to crafty lofty tastes,
without the tastes themselves. Wealth
cannot buy you anything that will give
such satisfaction as contentedness.
The adulation which a certain class Of
people bestow on rich person is a
worthless thing compared with sef-re.
spect. Wealth that is altogether ex-
ternal is not to be enyled True richie S
have their root in a good character
and good life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Humor the Best Tonic.

Keep in good humor. 1t is not great
calamitles that embitter existence, It
Is the pretty veXations, the small jeal-
ousles, the little disappointments, the
minor miseries, that make the heart
heavy, and the temper sour. Don't
let them. Anger is a pure waste Of
vitality; 1t is always foolish, and al
ways unworthy, except III very rare
cases, when it is klndled by seeing
wrong done to another, or q dumb ami
mai abused; and even that seldom
mends the matter. Keep in good hui
mor. Benjamin Frankin's ready smile
ard lndouitnble good humor did as
much for lis country Ia the old CON
gress as Adams fire, or Jefferson's
wisdom; lie clothed wisdom with
smiles, and softened contentious
minds into acquiescence. Keep in
good humOr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
now ALL CAN HELP.

Scatter your kind words broadcast
They are the best aims you will ever
be privileged TO give to anybody.
Speaking CT some one who had said a
cordial word when he was downcast, a
young man gratefully said: Gle didn't
give me money, but what he said some.
how cheered me up SO that went
right out and struck a job. lie could
not put his hand in his pocket for me,
and SO he put his hand in his heart,
and that's far and away the best kind
OF helping
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
TIE FOLLY OF PRETENSE.

Pretense is folly. He who pretends
to be something he is not, or to have
something he does not have, is want
ing, not only morally, but mentally.
Pretensions may fool a few for all time,
or all for little time, but in the end
one is sure to be found out and despised
1t is right and praiseworthy to make
oneself look as well as one can, to dress
as becomingly as ones means afford
But to try to deceive about ones
wealth or ones possessions is both use
less and weak. Discovery is sure to re-
suit, and such discovery is humiliating
The worst effect Of such deception,
however, is on the person himself. He
loses his own self-respect. Thereafter
he cannot look the world in the eye.
He knows himself TO be a liar.
Alteration does not add to real
worth. II one thinks oneself superior,
there is no need to impress 'others with
the fact. II one is really superior, the
world will learn of it and will respect
one all the more for his unpretentious
disposition. Trying to make others
feel ones superiority, on the contrary,
creates resentment, and 1T becomes
all the more difficult to make actual
worth appreciated. Ones efforts should
be directed TO making others know one
self for what oneself really is. The
world needs more men and women who
are brave enough to be only what they
seem and to pretend TO be only what
they are. -Mllwaukee Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.

MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
Are young girls in America allowed
more liberty than is good for, themY
That they are, and that their mothers
ought to know it and act on the knowl-
edge, is the theory OF Mrs. Sarah v.
Farling, woman member Of the police
force of the city of Washington.
Among her qualifications for active
work in the occupation, unusual for a
woman, in which she has won re-
markable reputation, are notable
physical strength, tearlessness, ability
TO use her fists, a highly developed fac
ulty of observation, and good Judgment.
Helping young girls who leave their
homes in the evening to seek excite
ment is one of the incidental phases OF
her work. On single Saturday night
not long ago she took from their es-
corts and conveyed to their homes no
fewer than twelve girls under age
whom she found in questionable envi-
ronment, and in each case it turned
out that the parents Of the girls had
been ignorant and utterly unsuspicious
of the dangers into which their daugh-
ters had fallen.
Mrs Farling's equipment includes
an automobile. One night, rather late,
she broke the speed limit following
another automobile containing young
girl joyriding with two young men.
The girl was the daughter of a promi-
nent business man. The machine with
the joyriders stopped before a cafe.
So did the machine containing Mrs.
| tarling, who was on the sidewalk as
quickly as the others. "Just moment,
my dear" said Mrs. Farling, and took
the girl aside for a hurried converse.
ton, after which the girl explained to
the young men, "This is Miss Brooks,
an awfully good friend of mine. I'll
have to call it off for tonight" On
her way to her home with Mrs. Earl
ng the girl admitted she had never
seenleither of the men before.
When the house was reached she
thanked the policewoman and babe her
good night, but Mrs Farling remarked,
81 can not go till l have seen your
mother" Mother will be furious, ="
said the girl, if you wake her at this
time of night, and the prediction was
verified, for the mother, coming down
stairs in her dressing gown, expressed
Indignation at the interruption Of her
rest. "lf you can sleep soundly at this
! time of night without knowing where
your daughter is, you had better cult
vate insomnia" said Mrs. Farling.
The mother supposed her daughter had
gone to visit friend, and also supposed
that whether this was the case or not
was of little consequence, as it was her
firm conviction that the girl was able
to take good care of herself. The con
viction departed, after little CONVEX
sation with Mrs Farling, and it was a
penitent and thankful mother who bid
the woman police office goodbye.
Women on the police force in large
cities can do great deal to prevent
tragedies that are worse than death.
Butnothing in the line OF official vigil
lance can relieve mothers of the duty
Of constant watchfulness over the com
partnerships and incomings and outgo-
ngs of daughters who are under age.
Evening Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Mere FIoures.

Take the number of your living
brothers, Double the amount. Add
three. Multiply by FIVE. Add the num-
Der Of your living sisters. Multiply
by ten. Add the number of deaths OF
brothers. Subtract $50 from the re-
suit. The right figure will be the
number OF deaths OF brothers. The
middle figure will be the number OF
living sisters The left figure viii
show the number Of living brothers,
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
poIIceman,s Badge Of Authority.

In equipment the policeman varies
from a walking arsenal, such as the
Jericho policemen, to the clubless pa
trolman OF one or two American cities.
The club, however is recognized as
the pollceman's badge Of authority In
Darjeeling the policeman carries a
reed pole about six feet long. In
Seville tho night police are armed
with long spears, such as the knights
Of old used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25

Ben Dempsey of Wsukesha spent q
few days in the city the first OF the
week.
Miss Oscara Klingholz, who teaches
al Plymouth spent a few days in this
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Cornell have
returned from visit with relatives
Beloit.
Mrs. Frank P. Houghton has return
ed home from few days visit at Nil.
waukee.
Mrs. Adeline Proell has returned
after a several days visit at Spritg-
field, Mo.
Mrs. Gustave Gilbert of Milwaukee
Is visiting with her mother, Mrs, Fred
Jorgensen.
Fred BorcLerdt, ST., attended the
funeral of Senator Husting at Mayville
yesterday.
Miss Sophie Schneider left Monday
for visit with relatives at North
Milwaukee.
Mrs, William Degenhart ofSt. Louis
Mo-, is here for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Henry Liebenow and Mrs. John
j. koehler have returned from visit
at Milwaukee.
Miss May Lynch left Friday for Wa
toma, Waushara county, where she will
teach school.
Mrs. Edward futile, of Sheboygan
is visiting here with her sister, Mrs.
I Belle Hammond.
Mrs. Osman Larson returned Friday
from visit with relatives and frIenos
at Tlgerlon, Wis.
Mrs. Sadie Boswell has returned TO
Chicago after visit at the home Of
Dr.. and Mrs. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schuette left
for Milwaukee Friday where they VI
sized for few days.
Daniel Blesser, Sr., who has been
confined to his home by illness, Is
again able to be aUout.
Ernst Schmiedicke left Friday for
Chicago TO visit with his wife who is
i'll III a hospital there.
Miss Jean Mac Farlane, who is at
tending Lawrence college spent Sun
day at her home here.
Chester Smalley left for Columbus,
Ohio, Monday where he is attending
the national stock show.
A. p. Rankin, of the Manitowoc
Shipbuilding company, was business
caller at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mrs. L. F. Seeger has returned from
a few weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Z. w, Shea, at DePere.
Mrs. Albert OFT returned to her
home at Milwaukee Friday after few
weeks visit with relatives here.
{ Miss Ysobel Meyer has returned to
Milwaukee after few days visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Fred Meyer.
Mrs Snitfin, North Fifth street, and
her daughter, Mrs Frank Brabik are
visiting with relatives at Appleton.
George Schafer Of Milwaukee, Wis
tied here with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs j, A. Schaefer, for few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Maternal Love Strong.

The instinct Of maternal love-
stronger than death itselt-is by no
means peculiar to humanity. In fact
It might safely be said that some of
the lower animals are al times more
humane than are some humans.