davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
RST GAME.
Totals. s27 IL Totals....37 0 81 IA
.Batted Tor Schneider in seventh.
tBattcd for Regain in ninth.

Cincinnati ....y..1o l o o 0 o O %
:, sum ,1 y ErroEa-saisd, Kopf: Two
s sh,. Smith. Pauistts: stolen bases
BILE play--.Kopf to Shean to Chase. struck
nut-by watson. q; by Schneider. 3; by
Bases on balls-on Watson. .: Oft Schneider
.. Umpires, Harrison and O'Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
WILL PROTEST FORFEITURE
Lee Fohl Claims That O'NeiIl's Act
Should Not Result In Pennlfz-
Ing Entire Tenn.
tBy Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. September 9.-Lee Fohl
manager of the Cleveland Americans.
announced tonight that President
Dunn. of the Cleveland club. would
protest the game which Umpire Owens
forfeited to-day to Chicago on the
grounds that the act OF Catcher
O'Neill In throwing the ball into CEN
ter field was that of an Individual
player, for which the entire team
should not be penalized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10

tichmond ...-.....1 1000 OC-3
Summary: TSyo-bnse hits-Enyrs,
TSSombley, Bnnkston, Tutwiler, Al
len, McDermott. Three-baSe hits
ISayrs and BnnkstOn. Sacrifice hit
Co"ney. Double plny-GreEE to Coo
ney TO Iutwiicr. Struck out-by
Gregg, o; by Ethel, 2. Basex ON t,nIIr
of GreSE, 2; Oft Eibc1, 2. wild
pitch-GreEE. Passed bnlI-AIIen.
Hit by pitched bnll--by Gregg, 1.
FirHt base ON error-ProyIdence. 1.
Left on bnscs-Pr0vIdencc, 9, RIcL-
mond, Z. Time-I:I5. Umpfre.-
Freeman and O'Bricn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
STANDING or CLUBS

Denotes two games. Even brcak: Bnlti-
moro, .585; Providence. .5St; Newark, .512 (;
RsooCchestcr. .fi3; Buffalo. .434; Richmond,
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Newark Mt Richmond &c EnmcS.
Providence at Baltimore e games).
Rochester ut Buffalo e ERmes).
Toronto at Montreal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10

hItsa.Hellman. Burns t2). Cobb. Young.
sothu2on or SooSS Bases ns On bpll5o
Wright, l. Struck ou,sLby Sothoron. i; by
Cmpires. Hildebrand and Dineen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10

Summary: Left bases-PittsburCh. .;
Chicago. G. Two-baso hlts-kildun. Ward.
Wolter. Merkls Sacrifice hit-Moliwitz.
Ptler to Mollwitz t2). Bases on balls--on
Douglas. /: Off Cooper. 1. Umpires. Byron
and ouigley. Time. 1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
STANDING OF CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals....34 "a 10 Totals....33 6 10 q Is
.Batted for James In seventh.

Detroit ...........1 O o o O %
ST Louis ...........0 o o o o 50
son. Two-base hits-Pratt. Severeid. Sac
rice hitLSisler Stolen bnses-Bush. Wit,
Cobb, Slsler CD. Pratt. Hit by pitched ball
by Ehmke tSloan). Baik-Davenport.
Bases on bals-on Ehmke, !; off Cunning
ham. /; on Davenport. /. Struck out-by
Ehmke. I: by James. Il; by Davenport, 3;
Dinccn and Hildebrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
.NDING OF CLUE
National League

boston at Washington.
New York Mt PHILADELPHIA
(0nly Two games scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago. o; Cleveland. forfeited In
s.. louis. Q; Detroit. Z {flrst Same).
tOther games not schduicd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
Southern A..ociation.

At Memphis-hfemphis, 6: Little
Rock. 3.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, o:
Birmingham. 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 8; chatta-
nooga. 4.
No others scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
How They Stand To-Day
International League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Providence. 8; Richmond. 3 (Grst camel.
richmond, Z; Providence, (becond
baltimore, 8; Newark, 3 {nrst camel.
Newark. 4; baltimore, 8 (second camel.
Toronto Montreal traln).
tOn1y three games schedulcdJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
RESULT. YESTERDA,

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, l; Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati. 8; St Louis, 6 (hfst snme).
Cincinnati. Q; St. Louis. (seconi game).
(Other cams not bcheduld)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
Cleveland.

Totals....37 3'2s 20 Totals. 80 } S:2s 10
.One out In tenth. when game forfeited.
HATED for Faber In seventh.
1.-TWO out when Graney called out for in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10

Chicago .............2 Q 0 0 Q %
>, Summary, Errors-schalk .(a). Faber.
by coumbe. 2; by Faher. .. Bases on balls
or : IN, coYeleskie. 1; OF Russell; |: OF Faber,
E. Collins ca. Murphy. stolen base-Roth.
Double plays-Felsch to Schalk: f. Collins
to Risoerg to Gandil. Hits-or RUSSELL
In innings: on Faber in innings
Time. 2::5. Umpires. Owens and Evans.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15
ON HIS RECORD.

Governor Peter Norbeck has an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
tion. He will base his campaign on
chief executive OF the state. He
could have made no better selection
of whatever campaign material it is
necessary for him to use. for it is In
their ability to achieve that men are
measured today. as never before.
That Norbeck Will measure up, when
judged by his record, is the Issue
upon which the overwhelming ma
iority given him at the last elec-
tion will retain him at the helm Of
government for another two years.
Voters may forget the fact that he
Is native-born son Of South Da-
kota, that through industrious ap-
plication he made a tremendous sue
cess Of his personal business, that as
legislator he was q devoted ad-
herent and supporter of the mea-
sures which have put South Dakota
into the front line OF progressive
states, as being incident only to
present conditions, but they will not
forget his r2ore recent aohievemelts
for the state in matters of legis-
lation, or of patiortic service. The
governor could not select better
siogan than that suggested by the
announcement of his candidacy: HE
Stands on His Record"
And what does that record show?
1t shows wholesome devotion to
the business of his office which
stands as a high record toward
which the governors of other states
may well strive. II shows q loyal
ty to the organizations Of South Da-
kota, which are building for the
permanent betterment OF the state,
which does real credit tc one who
IS so vital part OF the life of the
state. 1T shows spirit of dem
ocracy and genuine patriotism which
is an inspiration to the citizenship
of South Dakota during these times
when patriotism means so much.
Among scores of other worthwhile
measures, It shows him a strong
supporter of primary election law
insuring the individual voter abso-
lutte independence, a railroad COM
mission to properly regulate the
railroads and other public utilities so
that individuals are assured of 9
square deal. measure protecting
the public against irregular insur-
ance companies, reform In taxa
tion making and equitable assess
ment of property possible, . guar
antee bank law protecting the pub
lie against losses In case of bank
failure, an operable rural credit
system. reform In market condi-
tions to protect the farmer in mar
keting his produce The messnres
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15
BUSINESS THRIFT AND
SOUND JUDGMENT HAS
GOVERNOR NORBECK

While Gov. Norbeck's announce
ment Of his candidacy for the
nomination for governor seems q
mere form as far as the necessity
for pushing a campaign Is con-
cerned, yet it is not the nature of
the governor to sit back and wait
for things to come his way And
while it looks as II he will have nc
maries, it is to be expected that he
will express himself as is right and
fit, IN a live campaign.
Peter Norbeck undertook the re-
sponsibility Of the governorship with
the promise of working outs a
multiplicity of vital questions touch
ing the interest and welfare of
every class of people. To even his
friends who understood his rock
ribbed zeal and capabilities, ii
looked like a large order; but the
measures stamped with the assur-
aEce OF his personal and official
responsibility have been put into
successful ation-to the credit
of the governor and the state. The
solution of the legislative end of
the work was made easier by pre-
vious legislative experience as mem
her of the state legislature for two
terms and lieutenant governor for
one term.
For wonder, no one has grudge
against Gov Norbeck as man III
means; on the contrary his wealth
is considered as indicative of busi-
ness thrift and sound judgment
He expresses himself on many oc-
casions as being proud of the ofcE-
patton, well-drilling, which he fol-
lowed until his election as governor.
In war matters the governor Is
indefatigable in cooperating with
the government His trip to the
training camps in the interest OF
the soldier boys, won warm place
for him in the minds of the people.
His example of patriotism and 10y
atty is befitting the executive OF
the state Of which he is a native
Salem Pieneer- Register.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15
STATE PRESS COMMENT
What South Dakota Papers Are Saying
Ah,ut the Adm nj trat;on :. -.

South Dakota has had a good
building year as well as a good crop
year Building permits at Sioux
Falls show greater total OF money
expended for this purpose than ever
before in a given 12 months. Per-
mits issued In 1917 amounted to
S1,070,502. Clearings Of Sioux Falls
banks increased more than 20 per
cent, standing at the close OF the
1917 business at $S4 4.924,793. Build
ing permits for the year at Aber-
deem footed up $56S,723. an In
crease of 81 cent over 1915. Towns
of the second class also show gen.
uine progress. Brookings. as an ey-
ample, invested s216,000 In rev !ifi-
provements. So says an editor up
state.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15
CHARLES MIX COUNTY
= STRONG FOR NORBECK


The announcement has kssen made
that Peter Norbeck will again be q
candidate for reelectio~ as governor
of South Dakota, first asking the re-
publican nomination In the May pri-
lnaries, With the record that Mr..
lsorbeck has made as governor, 1t
should not be necessary for him to
make any campaign, and the people
should congratulate themselves that
man with as much business ability
as he las shown, is willing to as
sumo the responsibilities as governor
Of this state His whole attitude on
all important questions has been
such as to call for the support of
every loyal citizen of the state, re-
gardleas OF party.
Here in Charles Mix county where
the governor spent his boyhood days
and is known to nearly everybody as
Pete, his whole public life has been
such as to call forth their admira-
ton and make them feel proud OF
the fact that they have many times
claaped him by the hand ard said
hello, Pete" There is no denying
the fact that he Is man of un-
usual business ability and just the
kiad OF man we need at the bead
OF state affairs In these trying times.
THESE times when the minds OF the
people are busy with matters per-
taining to the terrible world war in
which We are engaged, politics
should cut very little figure, and the
people should all unite in keeping In
oTfice the men who have been tried
and not found wanting. One of
these men is Peter Norbeck. .-Chas.
Mix County News.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15

Governor Norbeck has announced
himself as candidate for another
tenn Governor Norbeck has made
an able and fearless governor, and
his denomination and reelection
is practically sure. In speaking of
the senatorial situation, Governor
Norbeck says: Both the present
candidates for the senatorship are
personal friends, and l do not feel
that 1t is in any way up to me to
Interfere in the campaign so far
as they are concerned, and | have
supported each of them politically
In the past. l have not, nor will
make any alliance with either
or any candidate The primary
law contemplates that every can
diGate shall stand on his own
record, and does not contemplate
states or combinations, and I ex-
pect to comply with the law so
far as my candidacy is concerned .
--Brookings Press
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15
WELL; WHY NOT?

Governor Norbeck has announced
that he Is In the ring for another
term as or chief executive Well,
why not? He has been real gov
ernor in every sense OF the word
and we do not think that he is
worrying over the result of the
next primary even though the polit-
ieai waters are bit riled up as
yet. Norbeck is born and bred
South Dakotan, understands the
people and knows our needs, and
he's good enough for any of us.-
Wilmot Enterprise
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15
Newell ButeC

sacked 5y Governor Nerbeck, to
@rt law on The statute books which
would ~ ea the statewide prohi-
isifion amendment enforceable, has
proved 50 tremendously powerful
IS to make the sale of booze In
South Dakota an almost unheard Of
thing.
Thus has Norbeck proved him.
self the governor OF no particular
class, but OF all the people. No man
Qfgroup OF men ever went to him
without receiving his earnest atten-
ti0n and fair hearing. The fact
that this is an agricultural state.
in which farming Interests largely
predominate, has been responsible
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15

There is newspaper talk that Gov
ernor Peter Norbeck has forma,ly
announced that he will be a candid
ate for denomination and reelection
upon the republican ticket. Such
an announcement was hardly neces-
sary, excepting possibly to ailay the
rumor that he might enter the U. S.
Senatorial race. Governor Norbeck's s
record as chief executive OF the state
would of itself determine his can
didacy SO far as the republican party
IL concerned, and in fact we be-
lieye SO far as the people generally
are concerned. He has certainly
measured up to every requirement
of the people. II he has failed in
any particular it has been evidenced
only by complaints aroused by petty
political jealousy-and Governor
Norbeck's administration has been a
business one rather than political.
1t will be politician of iron nerve
exhibiting reckless abandonment of
consequences, who seeks to replace
Governor Norbeck.-L Cali
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15

j. C. Seymour has oeen dow j
from Deaawned the past few days
sailina On friends.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-15

Peter Norbeck, South Dakota g
war governor. has announced his
candidacy for reelection. The
Chronicle rises to remark that It
Is for Governor Norbeck against
all eomefs; he has been weighed
in the balances OF great trial; his
Office has proved TO be no sinecure
--and he is not wanting In the ma
terials that make a good governor,
splendid citizen or American. The
people of South Dakota should unite
upon him for their next governor
Armour Chronicle-Tribune.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-21

The owners of the Pagelar d
Land Co.. Messrs. Maynard, Nc
Gregor and Godfrey will be in
Pageland on Friday December
14th, any one wishing to see
them about land or lots will
please meet them.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-21
Van Robertson, 2 IL days

Van Robertson, 2 IL days go
Vernie Horton. l day 100.
Wallace Stevens, ley 100
Adge Ponck, 3 days 800
William lowers, 3 days 800
Walter lowers, 2 days 200
Richard Burk, . davs 1SO
Kenzie Newman. 2 days 200
linn McCaskill, l 3 4 DAYS LIS
Babe Middleton, team 1 day $50
Oscar Funderburk, team 1 d. $50
Nathan Ponds, team | day ESQ
Bud Morgan, ov'rs'r 3 days 3,75
Lee Mercantile Co.. nails rs
Minor lowers, team l day ESQ
Ed Horton, team 1 day 200
ia Hortons hauling lumber rs
]. w. Knight. Comm ZOO
Aug. 15-
w. H. Middleton, ov'rse'r 100
L. "A. Mum, 1 day 100
Lonnie Mum, 1 day 100
Lewis Kirkley, day 100
w. L. Cato, l day LOO
G. D. Catoe, 1 dav 100
w. B Catoe, l dav LOO
B. N. Cato, 1 day 100
G. G. Horton. day LOO
]. A. Adcock, 1 day 100
Z. f. Carter, l day 100
]. c. Sowell, l day 100
L, w. Middleton, l day 100
0. M. Middleton. 1 day 100
Lewis Moore. / day 100
E. "A. Middleton, dav 100
G. E. Middleton, 1 day 100
c. w. Middleton, 1 day 100
L. S. Middleton, 1 day [ 90
Jim Mum, nails Is
Bud Morgan, overseeing and
warning hands 3.13
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-21

L. L. Middleton, work on ). 80
Jim HOLLY, work on bride 80
b. NJ Holly. work on bridge so
Frank Oliver, . teams l 2d.6.OO
VIM. Griffith, 1 team 1 day 200
p. A. Nicholson. team 1 2 d. l.5O
Spence Boon, 1 day 100
Frank Oliver, overseeing d.. 30
Threatt Bros. 2 teams d. 600
]. d. Boatwright, overseeing 6.25
Monroe Hardware, shoveIs 4.5o
John Catlage, team 1 2 day 1.5O
VIII Waddle. team 1 2 day 1.5O
] D. Boatwright, team ~ d. 1.5O
0. E. Baker, team days $50
b. A, Blackwell. team 13d3.OO
A. ]. Keziah, team 3 days 700
Henry Miller, team 1 II ds. $50
Press Miller. team 1 2 day 100
Jim Mack, 2 days 200
Arthur Hancock, l day LOO
Gillie Rivers. 2 days 200
Ed Mclean, II day so
Luce Horton, 1 day 100
Jim Ingram, 4 days 400
Evander Baker, 2 days 200
Jess Raves, day 100
John Catlage, day 100
Pat Brooms, 2 davs 200
Sam Hancock, 1 . day so
Bird Horne, l day so
Willie Brooms, day 100
Retail Hardware Co., 6 shov.4. 20
J, II. Finlayson overseein 2 d.2.5O
B. II. Finlavson, warning h. 1.5O
B. H. Finlavson, team IL d. $50
Lee Mercantile Co., file 80
Retail Hdwe. Co., 3 picks 800
G. L. Thomas, team 2 days 400
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-21
Work of Exemption Board

The young men who had
been temporarily discharged
were called back Yesterday to
furnish any further claims they
may have. These will be acted
upon at once.
Fifty men who had not been
called were ordered to appear
TOR examination yesterday also.
"A good number failed 10 appear,
Others failed to pass the physical
examination, and still others
were accepted.
ACCEPTED WITHOUT CLAIMS OF
EXEMPTION
Fred Sellers. Walter c. Funder-
6urk, Charlie Roscoe, Robt Fl
Sullivan. Prince Humphries, w
Harley Evans, William F. Hunt
ley, Charlie M Swink, w Erwin
Knight.
REJECTED ON PHYSICAL EXAMI-
NATION
Abe G SowelI. Preston w
Funderburk, Ebert DeBerry.
oscar B Funderburk, Robt II
Slrlcklin, Clyde Miller, James S
Gulledge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-21

Buy that Suit case before YOU
go. You will find it at Mur 20
Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-21

Charlie Baker, team as d. 7.2O
Son McCaskill, teams z hrs. 21O
Lee Mercantile Co.. plow p. .35
Andrew New man. team l d 80,
J. l.. Belk, team l dav SEQ
+. II. Melton, team 812h. 255
W.. G. Middleton t. s 3-4 hrs. 1.72
J L. Belk, overseeing l day $50
The Jeffersonian. printing 3.75
]. w. Knight, Comm. $50
Total paid out, Sept. 3Oth $187. 80
Bal on hand 144a5
Total $331.75
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-21

Cotton sold on this market
yesterday for % cents. Seed
$50 a hundred.
Mr.. B. A. Threatt and daugh.
Ter of Hagan, Ga. are visiting
relatives in this section.
The fact that the Pageland
school won first prize in the
parade at the county fair was
inadvertently omitted last week,
A recital will be given by the
music class at the sch ool audi
torium Friday night. No ad-
mission fees will be charged.
The public is invited.
Messrs. H. B. Graves and R.
E. Richardson have gone to
tennessee to buy about three
car loads of cattle. They ex.
pect to ship them here for the
market.
Mrs. M. l. Agerton from Che
raw spent last week in and near
Pageland with friends and
relatives. She will leave Che.
raw at an early date for New
York to spend the winter with
her sisrer Mrs. Huffman.
Mr.. Worth Taylor, a member
of a North Carolina Engineer
ing corps at Greenville, left yes
terday to take up his duties.
after spending a few days at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Taylor.
Miss Spiegner. of Columbia,
president of the School I'm.
provement Association OF South
Carolina, made an excellent
talk at the school building last
night, and Immediately follow
ing a local association was or
ganized with the following
officers: Mrs. y. D. Mccall,
president; Mrs. G. B. Dukes,
vice president; Curtis Laney,
secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting will be held next
Friday afternoon.
Notice has been received
from the post office department
that carrier on Route No 2.
from Pageland will start from
the office instead of at his home
four miles north of town and
will travel the route in the
opposite direction. In short, he
will make the round as he did
before the change which allowed
him to I'start at home. This
means eight miles m ore driv.
ing for him without any appar'
ent benefits in the servi ces.
lhe repair work on the
Journal building is nearly COM
pleted. and we hope to get back
home before our next issue is
printed. Getting out the paper
and keeping up with the work
OF the job department has been
rather difficult In our temporary
quarters, and we have been un-
able to serve our patrons as we
wished. Within a very few
days we hope TO be back, and
ready for real business again.
We thank our patrons for their
forbearance, and hope that we
may have opportunity to do
better and quicker work in the
future.
C
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-21

Lost, Saturday one pair of
spectacles. E. G. Chavis.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-21

Notice is hereby piven that
INV land is posted against tres
passing in any way. Cows, hogs
or stock of any description, for.
hidden. R. M. King.