davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
HOW RUNS WERE MADE

Fourth inning-Burns famed Her
zog went out. Collins to Gandil. kauff
hit q home run to the center Held
fence Zimmerman went out, COL
lins to Gandil One run,
Fifth inning Fletcher singled TO
right center Roberts beat out a
bunt. Holke also beat out bunt.
Rariden hit into a double play. Faber
"a Schalk to Gandil putting out Flet-
cher and the batter, Schupp singled
over second, scoring Robertson, but
Ho'ke was out trying to score, Fetsch
To Schaik One vun.
Seventh inning--Fletcher singled TO
left and went to third on wild pitch.
Robertson went out. Faber 10 Gandil.
Holke was hit by a pitched ball.
Rariden went out Collins to Gandtl.
Fletcher scored on the play, Schupp
went out Weaver to Gandil. One run,
Eighth inning~Burns famed. Her
zog singled 10 center. Kauff hit a
home run to the right field stand,
scoring Herzog ahead of him Zim-
norman triplsd to right. thinner
man ont trying to steal home. Faber
70 Sehalk Fletcher famed and was
out Scha Tx 10 Gandil. Two runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
GIANTS GET EVEN
Continued From Page.


most everything but base blows up to
that hour.
Steamer Ar Demaree. the right
handler, pitched TO the Giants in bat
ting practice, and Jeff Tesreau, the
Ozark mountaPaeer, lunged at them
for a spell Claude Williams, the left
handler again pitched to the Sox. 1t
was quite evident that Rowland anti
cipated McGraw's intention OF left
handing" them to death.
The Announcer Announces.
Harry Satfir came around with a
huge n. egaphone at l:45 and beloved
the news Of the umpires into the press
stand. Harry is the official announcer
OF the series here. and is all flied up
with words about everything. In civil
life he is one OF Barry M. Stevens
ablest assistants.
Urban Faber warmed UP with Byrd
Lynn. both bareheaded. while Ferdi-
nand Schupp flung the ball in prelin-
mary practice to George Gibson, with
his brown locks flying the hreezes
They were bareheaded because the
band played patriotic airs most of the
time theys We're warming up, and the
crowd was standing.
A few minutes before the game
started a bHnch OF the Clan. players
marched across the field from second
base carrying the flags of the allies.
John j. McGraw Was In front bearing
the American flag. while Lew McCarty,
the wounded man. was honored with
the custody of the Russian banner
Charley Rigler went behind the
plate, Az the Empirical representative
OF the National league. while Bal Klein
was CHARTERED at third. Evans was on
Hrst. and Silk O'Loughlin. HIS red face
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
CHICAGO FANS DOwNCAST
But STILL WILLING TO BET

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE drubbing the
sox took today threw a spell of sad
ness Into the amps of the bugs here
They fully expected that the Giant
killers would repeat last Sundays
performance here, and they were
alarmed when the report Of Kauff's
hoi"@r was flashed across the wires
as those who were watching the tick
ers knew that schupp was right"
SchGpp wor the respect OF the fans
here despite the trimming he was
given in the Sunday combat. 1t is
he more than any other Giant pitcher
that the fans fear.
with all their disappointment over
-today's contest, the Sox- fans are still
willing to back their faith on the
South Siders. They are offering even
money on the series tonight and Civ
ing Just a shad de of odds that the
Sox will take the Saturday game here
Opinion was general tonight that the
teams are 50 evenly matched that
the series viii GO the limit with all
the home games TO each team. The
series. the bugs believe. will depend
upon which team Is fortunate enough
to win the toss for the odd game.
Emphasis is put upon fact that both
teams have played unusual ball on
their home grounds and that both
have cracked under the strain of an
antagonistic crowd
The gang Is ready TO stand in line
when the Sox get back and many
who haven't been on their knees in
years are praying tonight that the
rain which has been killing their
hopes for two davs will lay off to-
morrow SO that the field NAV be in
the pink Of condition when the next
event In the classic is pulled here
The pest Is here again. He saws:
"Ya haven't got q couple tickets for
Saturdays game-now have you?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
Ysprsss PREPARING FOR FRAY
Piay FIsichruo5i,i college saturday.
The Line Is4dls Crippled.

The Line I-adly Crippled.
William burg Va, Oct ll-5adiy
SCARED, hut rot tae feaSt bit shak-
en- in confidence by the loss Of both
games ard enc Of thrtr ends, the VIII
ham and Mar Indians are a"aitiig
With confidence the fatal champ on
shlg encounter Of "}a 1917 season III
the Eastern Virginia association,
xAaeh Ii 10 be p}a yed in Richmond
Eaturtiay Touchet ey Ilnt Of over
confidence and outwelabed BY nearly
thirty five pounds TO the man, last
Saturday the Indians tasted defeat at
she hands 81 Y Va, ] in their f1rst
game OF the season Three of the
men who starte@ a. Lexington are
on the crippled liat az the result of
that game, thus Pr4Jtlng the line IL
very bad shape Coach Young
realizes Mat h has "a serious PROPOSE
tien 10 face by the loss OF these men,
ano he is giving 'ots of attention 20
this department. On the other hand,
the baekfeld reinforced by Fentress,
is gradually coming around 70 mid
reason form The second line Of de
fetsse is very light this season COM
pared 10 last years backfele hut
speed viii SO 10 max up this deficit
..,~.st ~. NJ. /, t4;eisssh J es&ssag :.slette ed
\ Il Ynasay sg?sa,Eh ridges tse fhe Indian lpa.
end straighteniug 0u. on Cary field al
Williamsburg The Indians them
selves are straining every effort to b'
In condition when the whistle hloW'
for Sal af-1lay afternoons fray with 4
s SPIDERS. Wednesday saw the mrs
scr5mmage OF the week. when me var
sitY took on the scrubs for a fifteen
minute contest The second strini
men put vi a .stiG and spirited oppo
siiion, but were erwheisned nY Thu
varsity ON the side lines enthusiastic
Bodies Of students were encoura ginl
both teams on 10 victory.
That the student body Is benin,
their warriors Is made evident by tn
nightly raliles held IN chapel hail
Saturday morning The Indian squa'
backed Thy he student body leaves 70
Richmond via q g. and o. special
4 boulevard park win he the scene o
= battle royal. with a goodly numbe
4 Of rah. rah boys To cheer their team
/. Oh to victor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
churchln Downs Meeting Ends.

Louisville, KY. Oct. 1.-The fall
meeting at Churchill Downs closed
this afternoon with the running Of
the st. Leger handicap in drizzling
rain. Embroidery, the outstanding
favorite. was the best all the way,
and repeated her victory of last year,
by scoring over Fizer which finished
second and Moscowa third. The time
for the big race. 4:01 is. was slow.
owing to the muddy weather and the
condition OF the track. Embroidery
won easily after being kept under re-
straint early. Enos. which with Jean
X. was favored in the, maiden event,
won handily over a good field OF
starters.
Freeman in good form, took the
second while Checks beat out Gleip-
ner and Lady Ward in the third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
Wistful Wins at Laurel.

Laurel, Md. Oct 1i.-The Martha
Washington handicap the feature of
good card at Laurel today was won
by James Buffers Wistful, who de-
feated Priscilla Mullens by length
and half. while Dorcas was third.
AT the three-quarter pole Wistful
was last by ten lengths and IL looked
an though She was hopelessly beaten.
Jockey Lyke rode careful race on
The FLY and made hts run when
roundins the turn for home.
Sky Pilot accounted for the fifth
nun her when he won by flfteeG
lengths from No Manager aud Cop
per King.
Maximums Choice accounted for
the closing number when he won from
Woean arid Lucky r by ten lengths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
DANyILLE SENDS $500
TO WAR LIBRARY FUND

Danville has sent contribution of
$500 to the state war library fund
A total of s25, 900 FOR the furnishing
of Libraries at the various camps Isl
the goal of the campaign OF the la
dies working in many communities in
the interest of the campaign.
DIR, McIlwaine, the state librarian.
has sent about 1900 books and 1000
magazines to Camp Lee already.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
lite Sox and Giants With Score Even nyng Chicago Next Games

Buena Vista by automobile early
Thursday night. and catch O. train
North from there. They arrive in New
York Friday noon and have practice
there Friday afternoon. Encouraged
by the victory of a week ago, the V.
NJ 1. cadets will be going strong when
they meet the strong army aggrega-
ton on the 13th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
FAST TRACK AND
FINE FIELDS AT FAIR

The fourth days races of the state
fair meet proved the most interesting
as well as the fastest of the week.
Fine fields were entered In every race,
and the going was good, particularly
in the harness events. little trouble
being experienced in starting. and
some surprises being shown in the
results. The runners were In good fet-
tie and made fine time over a track
which Mad been shaped to meet all re-
quirements. being very fast.
A record for the track was made
in the fourth race. a free-for- rail-. with
field of eleven ponies, The stringing
was not long one, the wire being
crossed In pretty bunch. the stragglers
being In touch all around. Norris
town, Maloney's black gelding. came
In under the wire. more than nose in
the lead of C. c. Cross Booth, In
the fast time OF 1:f6 for the six fur
longs The fastest previous time for
this race on this track was i17 1-s.
Fight of Jockeys.
The steeplechase produced some ex-
element. Smiths black gelding. Essex
toppled at the half-mile hurdle and
withdrew from the event. leaving the
field open to Euginia McGee, ridden by
Charlie Grand; Jarico. ridden by Shell
ton Turner. Darktown jockey: Black
=
bier also toppled. but resumed the
race and came in hsndily.
In the stretch with Jartco and Nc
Gee neck and neck. Charlie Grand, on
MCGEE, headed Jarico to the fence, and
won out by neck. Jockey Turner
protested to tae judges. and his pro-
test was sustained, amid the applause
of the grandstand. and Grand was dis
qualified, and the race given TO Jsrico.
with the others at the finish going up
one peg. After weighing in, Grand anc
Turner came to blows in the paddock,
and were taken in charge by the police,
being later baiied for their appearance
before Justice John this morning.
The fifth running race. a one-mile
event was we'll contested, and offered
consolation to the siigibles that had
not won in previous races at this meet.
This time was not at all slow and
the race created much enthusiasm
from the crowd.
The officials in charge of the races
particularly Horace Murphy and Fred
Upton, were complimented freely by
stable men, owners, jockeys. and race
track men generally on their conduct
OF the meet The general public ex-
pressed itself in the applause literally
extended each event.
The races will give way to automo-
bile events today and tomorrow, with
the possibility OF Hangover race
Being pulled off today.
The summaries of yesterdays events:
First Race.
225 trot purse, $500:
To tf,I f.Ty },
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
SCRATCHES

TIE fans have not forgotten Chris
" Mathewson When Big Six appear
ed in the stand he was given a rous-
Ing and prolonged cheer, Later. when
he appeared on the field and present
cd Benny ha4tS with a $50 check for
hitting tft bur sign. the fans kept
np .conA nuous cheer Matty beat a
hasty retreat.
A tahleau was staged just before
game time wher She recruits on the
Giants benc2.. led by Manager Me
Graw. marched from second base to
their dugou,, each adorned with an
ally flag McGraw had "Old Glory"
IN front of him
FRI The photographers were treated to
= sensation. The picture takers were
themselves pictured ny the movie"
man.
some Of the fans are taking to rid
Ing Eddie Collins They boeed him
wilsn ne was called out on strikes in
the first inning, and again when he
was caught satfooted of second in
the fourth.
Happy Feisch. Nero Of the first
gAne. paade the most strenuous Kick
100 the dAy when he was called out on
I strikes In the seventh II wasn't a
1 pleasant sensation for the home run"
4 hero.
Hfsberg, Batting for Fnher in the
o1ehth. came up with plaster on his
neck. Schupp tried to peel IL OFF with
4 me xlrst three balls he pitched The
NAext two were strikes and Ris1oe~r
- pinch hitter. failed when he flied
N30 Robertson.
Charley comixkey is popular with
6M&W York fans. even If h. does own
143e White Sex club The veteran base
Nilist marched through the RUNWAY
Nth the fans and three cheers" were
|1nl1ed for him time and again.
Unary Titman, Pniladelphia million
6tee who weighs about ton and
o41D Ike an inflated balloon. posed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12

for picture with some of the White
sox TJman Is an ardent fan and
practices with the Athlst.sR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12

Nothing has been done so far this
week in organizing the duck pin
league among the small pin bowlers
on account Of the prevailing attrac-
lions. Manager r. n. Jack Row
sey In arranging the various teams
som etims next week, and the lists VIII
be held open for a short while for
those 1e~iring to participate in the
games which will be rolled once
week The regular night in which to
stage these contests will be decided
by vote.
Bob" Harper. weil-known maple
spiller and sports editor, is at present
i'm New York oitv covering the world
series between the Giants and White
Sex for a local paper. but he is ex-
pected back in time for the next game
between Young Mems shop and Weis-
heTgers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
ALONG MAPLE PIN
LANE
BY ED"

The regular Wednesday night match
between Weisbergers and Young Mems
shop will take place next Wednes-
day night and the usual good scores
Is expected Owing to the fact that
Wednesday night OF this week hap
pened to be Richmond Day at the
state fair, the affair scheduled was
called off by mutual agreement as 1t
was feared that only a few members
of both sides would be present
The Rotary clubs athletic depart
III ent is rounding it's plans in shape in
regard to the organization of league
among it's ten .pin enthusiasts. Last
Tuesday night large delegation was
on hand and INDUCED I'm several prac-
tice games, some OF the members roll
ing good scores. 4 meeting OF the
ca plains was to have been held last
night in the Palace alleys but due to
some misunderstanding they failed to
show up However, it was agreed ear
lier in the week to start the league
up next Wednesday night The names
OF the various captains, teams and
members comprising same will be an
nounced shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12
Fourth Race.

Fourth Race.
Three-year- olds and up: purse. $500;
six furlongs:
Morristown. frst1 Booth, second;
Hedge Rose, third Time--1:is Scr!m-
mage. Page White. Gaelic. Ruisseau
Joe Milliner. Servia. Prince Philan-
thrope and San Jon also ran,
Fifth Race.
Virginia state fair steeplechase;
purse, $500; about two miles and a
quarter:
Jarico. first: Sister Margfe. second;
Black Amber, third: Euginia MCGEE
disqualified. Time-4:1o. Essex also
ran.
For all ages: purse, $3.50; FIVE fur
longs:
Dignity, first. Billie B., second; Eu-
O'DA, Lukaleen. Almnndite. wauseone.
GordA1 Russell, also ran.
Seventh Race.
For three ear-olds and upward /;
purse. 5000; one mile and sixteenth:
Little England first; Get Up second !;
Chief Brown, third. Time-.I:49 1-2.
Rockport. Luke Van Zandt Baby Cole.
also ran.
Eighth Race.
For three ear-oids and upward:
purse. $3.50: one mile.
Eddie Mott. first: Smuggler. second !;
Carleverock. third. Time--1:s4. Max
entrus. Daminetta. Omar. Ga4lig.
scrimmase. Day Day. Get Up, Kinder
ion, Cloth Of Gold. also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12

EnAry Titman. Philadelphia million
n19e VINO weighs about a ton and
oeiE1 IKE an inflated balloon. posed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12

Bell 6
Time-2:t5 la: 2:16 Ia; AHA 3-4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-12

The photographer were treated 10
sensation. The picture takers were
themselves pictured by the movie"
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
RAILWAY GOES THROUGH
GREECE's SCENIC SPOTS
Pfraous-SalonilSi Line Pierccs Some
OF the Most Beautiful
Sections.
ALLIES WILL TAKE II OVER
After Leaving Axios, Course Is
Along Very Edge OF Sea and at
= Foot OF Mount Olympus. Snow
Crowned All Winter.
lRy Associated Press. |

BRALo. GREECE. March 3--That
4 portion OF the Piraeus- Saloniki Rail-
/ way. OF which the military author
itfes of the allied powers shortly will
assume control. In compliance with the
terms OF their latest demands upon the
Greek government passes through the
most beautiful part OF old Greece.
The allied plan Is TO use the railroad
from Saloniki to Bralo. and from there
the motor road 10 the port of Jtea. on
the Gulf Of Corinth. passing on the way
the ruins OF Apollo's oracular temple
at Delphi.
The moment the railroad leaves the
swamp land OF the mouth OF the Axios
west of Saloniki, II begins 10 run
through territory of great beauty
At first it's course is along the very
: edge of the sea and at tho foot of Nit
Olympus, snow-crowned tho winter
long. To the east lies the shadowy
outline OF the Chalcidic Peninsula.
forming the other Side OF the Gulf of
Saloniki--tke whole, after New York.
tho most remarkable natural harbor
in the world.
The foot OF Mt. Olympus skirted. tho
railroad suddenly leaves the shore,
turning westward through the fairy
like gorge OF the Vale of Tempe. whose
seaward entrance is guarded at some
distance by the ancient Venetian for
tress OF Platamona high on a rock
commanding the narrow way between
the foot of Mt. Olympus and the foot
of Mt. Ossa.
PASSES THROUGH
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
The railroad skirts the Mt OLYMPUS
shore at the foot of the cliffs into
which the roadbed has been cut. while
opposite, along the Mt. Ossa shore is
carriage road, above which the gran
tie walls rise perpcndicularly some
times 1900 feet-ur suddenly fall back
TO make little Enclosed valley space
shel'nred-in which grow plane trees.
VII figs and willows. whose many
colored. changing foliage in the fall
is gorgeous beyond any description.
In full summer great masses OF WV
festoon the rock walls Of the vale AL
most covering the decayinr ra.nparts
of the kastrotis oracas, built I'm the
Middle Ages TO defend the western
entrance to the defle and now crum-
bling under the weight of years.
decked in Ivy and wild clomatis.
The exit from Thessaly by rail is no
less beautiful than the gateway OF the
Vale of Tempe. The Coela Pass. over
the Othrys Mountains into Greece
proper. In the middle of the southern
side OF the rough quadrilatcral form
'ng tho Thessalian Plain is a pass
through the clouds. The railroad
mounts the tortuous way through
countless cuts and over endless bridges.
passing within three miles OF Domoko.
where on May HIS. 1897. superior
force OF Turks broke the last rests-
lance or the Greek army under the
then Crown Prince Constantine
~ TO tho north lies all the plain Of
Ihessaly 1t is. as Livy described i,
An immense level cxpansc resembling
4 vast sea outstretched in such a man
her ;hat the eye can scarcely reach
the limits Of the plains"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
SALESMANSHIP CLUB
TO HEAR DR.. S. L. KREBS
Firth Address In Series Of Twelve Lee
lures VIII he Delivered AT Chum-
her TO-NIorr0w Might

DR.. Stanley l.. krehS. III Philadel-
phia, lecturer OF international rcpu-
tatlon, VIII address the Salesinansnip
club OF Richmond tomorrow night n,
It's regular meeting in the auditorium
or the Chamber of Commerce. The adj
dress Will be TIE filts OF :, series OF
twelve to be given this year
In addition to tire lecture nv pr
krebs. the club will hold an election
OF officers for the ensuing wear, The
present officers were elected at the
organizing meeting in December The
.ofilcers follow:
ant 1. Reed. first vice president: An
gus O. Sw!nk, second vicc-prcsidcnt.
frank ID. Dunlop. treasurer; Horace
+. Smith. secretary.
=. Executive committee-Ralph Bins
tt,Ianger. L. ". Courtney. Il. A. Dietrich,
hB. r. Dodds. G. Edmund Massic. Henri,
w: Rountree. w. $, Ryland.
The Salesmanship club OF Richmond
was organized on November -. 1916.
In the Jefferson Hotel auditorium after
All inspiring address OH Salesman
ship" by ID. NJ. Barrett managing az
rector OF the Worlds Salesinauship
congress and editor OF Salcsmaushfp.
w. t. Dabncy, business manager If
the Richmond Chamber or Commences
conducted the actual formation OF the
club under the auspices OF the cham
Der. ana more than zoe men joined the
CLUB at this meeting. The club now
has more than 300 members
Ihe object Of the club is 10 make
better statesmen of it's members and
by so doing TO increase Richinond.s
business. The club is operated on
lines Identical with the clubs OF o,hcr
large cities. The Richmond club IS
assigned 10 Circuit A." which IN.
cludes Washington. Baltimore phila
deiphia and New York Each clul,
VIII nave course III twelve i,rturns
during the season, The lectures iakr
place in the auditorium OF the cham
Der Of Commerce every other Monday
night. The lecturers are selected bv
the worlds Salesinanship Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
monument *cthodi-t Church 10 stare
Minstrel Performance ut III.
Binford Junior High schooI

For the beneht Of Monument Metho-
aist Church. an entertainment viii be
given Friday evening in to. audiio
rum OF Binford Junior High school
The first part will be The Monumcn,
Minstrcls," and the second .Si SD
Gums Country store" An orrh.s,r,
VIII play. and girls 81 the church
walter Palmore viii BE- intcrloru,or
IN the minstrel troupe and stuart
Brauer and Lawrence priuard. end men
coleman Andrews VIII play the ukeieic.
and Alber; August Will dance m.
chorus Will be composed OF Jackson.
W. Branch. B. Branch Quarlcs, Pierce,
Goodman, Binford and woodau
The company for The second ac, a.
composed Of:
Mark Stockdon Ashhy p...,,,
Wilbur Odcll Edgar I'ic,,
Te1rse " nodall PRESTON baijgius
Normcnt Binford Gr.,c. i.l.,, ~
Raymond Jones Ella Tukt,y,,
Albert August Fr,ra. Unr,'.,
Mun.ion Nstson Emma hoffman
x" itlam =. 'radS VIII sing several
lhoios' accompanying by William Pierce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
"FourY ears Young and G

Four years of steady, consistent
ing towards an ideal,-that of giving
the lowest prices, has won for us the
community, and also placed US In p
you to-day than ever before in our ST
occasion OF our fourth birthday, whiel
Birthday Sale" which we confidently!
cordial invitation is hereby extended |
share In this wonderful welcome we b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

An assortment Of
b c utiful new
styles. deliberately
trimmed with fine
lace and em broid-
cry. Birthday sale
price, Ode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

many desirable lilo
new styles. well = IN
made. full cut. and neatly
trimmed with lace and en-
mroidery. Special for this
sale only at this price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16
Bonded Collector

Oh, they ar'nt bad you think they are, when
properly handled at least G. g. Keller of Idaho Falls
knows how to get good for those bad notes
accounts He combines experience, reiab lty and fair
with his terms, mo collection pay" If any
Is owing up that way or on the branch line
north send the items to him. and he will round them
up and remit to you he makes the collection