davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
!otais 30 S 27 IA
'Batted for Miller in eighth.

Dst.o;ee W innings: r.
Boston ......... 2 0 Q o / Q o Q %
summary: Runs-Bush, Cobb, Veach.
TT r 60; Harper; Hooper (2). Shean.
Ihree- base hit-Harper. Home run
Sooo' Stolen hase-Hooper. Sacrifice
Left on bascs-Dctroit. /: Boston
FIRST base on errors-Detroit, l. Bases
on balls-off Cunningham, 8: Off NAYS,
struck out-by Cunningham, l; by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
Give Him the Glad Hand.

II
who makes opposing batters. sick by
for dear old dad. whose Work ne'er
s Lex. tsun 6aa. VINO s" seldom MADE huff
they claimed this year he'd pitched
his last and could no longer throw
EN- But Nick possessed a quart or
two of that variety Of glue which
made him stick and show EN-.
Back In the days of foaming book,
we cheered tho name OF pop Altrock
heard the welcome sound that Pop was
slated for the mound. and yelled way
till dark. We never used TO weep and
wall that we had spent our hard.
earned kale TO hear Pop Altrock tell
1t. or pep and jazz there was no
dearth; we always got our. moneys
worth when daddy pitched the pellet
assemble when Nick passes through
and tender him a shout. Let all Of
us go witness Pop onoo more shoot
round about will tremDie and your
husky shout and try IN vain to find
and say and caper in his old time way
~ hear that you're behind him.
Nick Altroclt are to be seen in action
the officers training Camp a, camp
h nne Ie. BATS MN pfRed i0 0oM
he will try to induce Johnson and
Pop" to drop down to make the pro-
AY. NJ C. A. man from Camp John
son. Fla. paio us visit last night
made many friends in Richmond while
he was coaching the Yellow Jackets
football, baseball and track teams, is
said our visitor, and edits tho sport
page OF the weekly camp journal Dur
OF office boy. reporter. city editor, tie
graph editor. editor in chief and every
thing else even remotely CONNECTED
WIN Rpe n;ds de Is to- atend the
Athletics under Reiss's management
are progressing rapidly.
zeke Smith, the fast and scrappy
Richmond wrestler, declared yester-
day that he had made arrangements
to meet Fritz Hansen. Of South Caro-.
fans will remember that the two met
on the stage of the Academy of Music
some months ago for handicap bout
shoulders to the mat twice within so
minutes. 1t developed that nothing
was stirring" In that line after 80 min.
secured fall. The large attendance
was loud in its protests when Referee
McDonough called the proceedings to
a halt.
r. c. Matthews has been appointed
athletic director for Richmond College
for the coming session. Under his d.,
rection. the Roanoke High School
turned out championship football
eleven last fall
It looks as II Spider athletics will
not suffer from the removal of the
college into the city. With the prom
Use of much good gridiron material.
football practice is to begin in earnest
early next month. The grid; baseball
diamond and cinder path will he laid
off on the campus. The alleyway be-
tween the Grace Street cut and Broad
will be filed in and thus much space
made available for the use Of the Spi-
der teams.
Unless tom" Miller and Mac" Pitt
get their calls to the colors, they will
the elevens in their drills.
Jack" Quinn went back into the
fold Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
TIGERS BEST RED Sox
by Associated Pr.s,.1

BOSTON. August 2G.-Detroit took
the first game OF the series to-day.
Cobb hit home run In the eighth with
Bush on base. Cunningham held Eos-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

Observation-Disclosures
ing (2), Rariden. Fisher. Two-base
hit-Rariden. Stolen bases-Burns,
Young, Grimm. Bethel, Heathcote. Sac
rifice hy-McHenry. Double plays
Fletcher to Sicink. Doyle to Fletcher
to Sticking. Left on bases-New York.
S: St. Louis. 3. First base on errors
st. Louis, l. Bases on balls-off Toney.
.: of Packard, ?. Hits-of Packard.
10 in 51-3 innings; off Tuero. 2 In
32-3 Struck out-by Packard. 9.
wild pitch-Packard. Losing pitcher
Packard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

Two-base hLts-Hendryx. Demmitt
Stolen base-Hummel. Sacrifice hits
-Hummcl, edeon. Demmitt. Double
play-Hyatt and Pratt: Left on bases
New York. s: S. Louis, S; First
base on error-St. Louis, ]. Bases on
tnlis-oH Heating. 4; off Davenport, ].
Hit by pitcher-by Heating. l. Struck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

With every inKcrtiOn Times Dispntch
Want Ads hit the bullk-eye OF snlA
possibilities. Ask the Want Ad Mnn
about contract rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

Summary: Runs-Burns, F!etcher.
Two base nits-Zimmerman. Klrka and
Buns. Stolen base--Burns. Double
or KiTfc' Fisher, Gonzales. Pau:nste
and gonzales. Left on baseS s, New
off Perritt 1; Off Arnes. s. Struck out
by Perritt 3: by Ames. 5.
SECOND GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
WASHINGTON NEAR SECOND
NATIONALS PRESS HARD
y ON HEELS OF INDIANS
Tigers Best Red Sox, Browns Shut Out
st. Louis. Athletics and Cleveland
z Divide.
(By Associated Press.l,

WASHINGTON. August 2e--Wash-
'tngton made clean sweep Of tho series
with Chicago by winning to-day's
game The score was IL to 2. Cicotte
was given a severe defeat, every local
player scoring at least one run and
making at least one hit. Six of the
nine hits made In the eighth inning
came in succession before an out was
made Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis nt New York,
Detroit at boston.
Cleveland at Phflade phla,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

GAM FIS TO-DAY.
New York mt st. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt ChlcnEo.
boston at Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA at Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YFsrERDay,s REsrurS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PhilndeIphia. 2: Cleveland. 8 (iirst Epme).
phindelphin. 4; Cleveland. U isecOnd
Woston. 8: Detroit, 9.
New York. y; st. Louis =
Washington, IL; ChicuCo q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
PROCEEDS AT READVILLE
FOR WEEK GO TO RED CROSS
Ciose Finishes in Many HEATS EnIiven
opening Day on Mnsxnchu-
sctts Track.
fBy Associated Press.

READVlLLE, MASS, August 90
Close finishes in many heats enI,vene5
the opening day OF Red Cross week on
the Grand Circuit at the famous old
Readville track this afternoon. FTa-
Vorites, won and somo excellent time
showed that the track, which has not
mad Grand Circuit meeting for six
yards maintains its speed.
Lu Princeton. after breaking twice
In the opening heat OF the EOS trot.
won the second and third heats easily
Cox put the Atlantic City horse over
in the second heat in 2:03L. the fast
est mile OF the afternoon.
Tom Donohue. with Billy Fleming
driving. won the first and second heats
of the 2:l6 class pacing. and was in
a spill with Kathleen Gale, with Ben
White up, in the third heat. Tom
Donohuc broke in the last quarter, and
Kathleen Gale. who was in trailing
smashed into the New Haven gig. The
drivers were thrown, but not Injured
The judges declared the spill was un
afoidable, and Tom Donohue was
awarded first money.
Pop. Geers drove Brusilofr into sec
ond place in the Boston Globe trot for
two-year-olds. Pcriscope won the
race.
The Royal Knight, after trailing in
the hrst heat Of the 2:l6 trot, roynped
home in first phase in the second and
third heats.
Proceeds for the week go to the
American Red Cross, and all the privi-
lcBeS on the grounds have been given
to the Red Cross workers. Summa ries:
zoo trot-thc Blue HILL purse So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
How They Stand To-Day
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsrERpAY,s REsuLrs,

ChicaEo- Brookly.l (rain).
Clncinnati-B Boston (rnin).
st. Louis, l.: Now York. I isecond Eams).
Plttsburgh-Philadclp Irain).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

STANDING OT THE CLUBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

r. C. Matthews has been appointed
athletic director for Richmond College
for the coming session. Under his di-
rection, the Roanoke High School
turned out championship football
eleven last fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

jack Quinn went back into II
Yank fold yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

Unless tom" Miller and Mac" Pitt
get their calls to the colors, they will
he on hand every afternoon to help out
the elevens in their drills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
PHILADELPHIA.

Sco:e oy innings: r.
Cleveland oO0no1 nooO
Pr i.aGelphia .0ll0o1o1
summary: Runs-kopp Acosta (2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

Walter Johnson, Earl Yingling and
Nick Altrock are to be seen in action
here on the 9TH OF September. when
the officers training camp at Camp
Lee crosses bats with a picked local
nine: At least; Yingling. who is now
stationed at the camp. declares that
he will try to induce Johnson and
Pop" to drop down to make the pro-
ceedings a bit moro interesting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

s-,4vw,,' ,..tsy.... Il.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Risky Road" at the Hip

No week passes in current news cir cleS that does not chronicle the down fall of some girl who started out to make her own way in some big city.
 The road is hard at best and when the disappointment comes as it al ways does to the girl who goes to the big town to make her way, there is al ways, too, the tempter, who has his big car, his ability to buy good food, who delights in giving the wavering girl the little attentions she has missed as she struggles to maintain herself.
 She is but human if she grows dis couraged and the tempter succeeds in guiding her on the first step to the bottom. That is the theme of the Risky Road" which opens a two day engagement at the Hip starting this morning. Dorothy Phillips, recalled for her part in Hell Morgan's Girl", has the lead and she opens up a new line of picture endeavor in the part of this girl who accepts the costly gifts of the tempter and then refuses to pay his price. Of course she was wrong to let him expect her to be like the others he had known but the fight she puts up marks '"The Risky Road" for dis tinction for it is unparalleled in pie lures.
 The picture tnade in New York is replete with cafe and night life scenes wherein the butterfly girl is led to the flame through wine and music and the kindred tools of the men vampires.
 A news reel of good value augments this splendid feature for today and to. morrow.
 At the Lamara Franklyn Farnum is featured in 5000 Reward" a mystery picture of excellent value.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
"A Tale of Two SIeevesv

Power and ease of control of the Knight sleeve-valve motor will be il- lustrated on the screen at the Colum- bia thteater tomorrow and Wednes- day, in "A Tale of Two Sleeves" the motion picture story of the Knight Sleeve-valve motor. There is shown a climb up Pikes Peak in a Willys- Knight car driven by Denver girl who never had been up the peak be- fore. Accompanied by her husband and three friends, the climb from the base of the mountain to the summit was made without a stop for adjust ment at any time.
 The motion pictures of the climb show the car leaving the Antlers Hotel Colorado Springs, the drive through the celebrated gateway at Manitou, tho
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
FrankIyn Farnum at Lamara

Five Thausand Dollars Reward is the bill at the Lamara today for the final showings and it reveals one of the fastest moving mystery stories the popular Washington street house has seen fit to offer this year.
 The story deals with a man accused of a crime by the police of which he is not guilty and the telling involves the coming back of the accused and the working out of the real mystery to find the man who committed the crime. Farnum is happily cast and does some of the best work of his career.
 A news weekly adds to the days pro- gram while tomorrow looms on the pie ture horizon as one of the biggest days of the summer season. when Cecil B. DeMille's master cinema product, 'The Whispering Chorus" is started on a three days run at the Lamara.
 "The Whispering Chorus" is the big gest picture De Mile has done since he directed Joan of Arc" and ran for two weeks recently at the Kinema theatre in Los Angeles where it was the first picture ever to hold over for the second week. It will attract a lot of attention from those who believe that your sins find you out"
 With it will be snown a Burton Holmes travalogue in Hawaii, "The Pine Apple Industry" and the happy native of the island at work.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
Mae Marsh at the Empress

It's a fearless Mae Marsh in "The Face in the Dark" her latest Goldwyn production, from the story by Irwin 8. Cobb, which is at the Empress tonight. For the first time in two years of con- stant screen work "the whim girl Of the screen" goes through a play with out having to raise her handkerchief at frequent intervals to those soulful eyes. VI
 It doesn't follow that "The Face in the Dark is not without sad moments. In fact. as Jane Ridgeway, a mother lSs girl. Miss Marsh has one of the most appealing roles she has yet been called upon to portray. On the other hand. in "The Cinderella Man." the de- lightful Christmas glad play. there were several times when Miss Marshs face was tear stained. But tears have no place in "The Face in the Dark"
 In the Cobb play, Miss Marsh plays the role of girl who has great things to accomplish. She has to make her way in the world alone. She must be strong-a girl without sentiment. Even when she enters a boarding school and is ignored by the students, her evident loneliness fails to bring tears. Nor does she weep when her fiance. a bank teller, is accused of a S100, 900 theft. 4's
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
N. '. AMERICANS
 SHOW UP BEST
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, June 2.-The winning drive of the New York Americans was the feature of the American Leagues play during the last week. With a team batting average for the week of .346 and outscoring their opponents 45 runs to 15, the Yankees won six games and lost one. Boston retained it's lead of one game, however, as both Boston and New York lost today to Detroit and Chicago respectively. The St Louis Americans went into third place ahead of Cleveland because of the Indians poor fielding and ineffective, though heavy, batting.
 Chicago cut New YOrk's lead in the National League to one and a halt games. The Cubs won four games out of five while the Giants broke even in six games. Boston continued it's good play, winning five and losing two, and Philadelphia braced, getting four vic tories in six games.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
RALPH DE PALMA
 WINS AUTO RACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 2.-Ralph de Pal ma was the winner of the 100-mile Hardness handicap automobile race at Sheepshead Bay speedway yesterday, and not Tom Milton, as at first an nounced, according to a revised report given out today by the American Auto mobile association.
 Immediately after the race, de Palma, who had beep placed fourth, protested. He insisted that he had twice lapped Barney Oldfield, credited with second place, and that he should have been given second place at least. Later the figures of the scorers were checked and de Palmas claims verified.
 The position and time of the racers as revised, were announced today as follows: De Palma, first, 5S:21; Tom Milton, second, 5S:31; Oldfield, third, 59:20; Eddie Hearne. fourth 60:52; Dan Hickey fifth, 61:40; Ira Vail, sixth, 61:41; Omar Toft, seventh, 63:23; Louis Chevrolet, eighth, 6S.4S.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
LONDONERS LEARN
 HOW TO SAVE SOAP
Chicago Tribune)

We are also saving rain water in London. At first blush one is a little at sea to understand what commercial economy could be realized by this. Yet the noted chemists of London tell us that by saving and using rain water in all laundries and for all washing purposes, a saving of at least 40 per cent in the amount of soap now used could be effected.
 Soap is very precious in Europe, be- cause of the fats required and other in gredients that have a high commercial value just now.
 The suggestion that nearly one-halt the soap supply of London could be saved by this process has the corrob- oration of no less a parsonage than James P. Buckingham, fellow of the Chemical society. He says:
 T do not refer merely to the econ- omy, great as it is, of fuel and labor consequent upon the easing of the de- mand upon the water boards supply; what is far more important at the mo ment is the saving of soap, soda, and tea. which the employment when pos sible of soft water in each individual household would bring about.
 Many may not be aware that the saving of soap alone resulting from the use of soft water in place of the hard London supply Is very nearly 40 per cent, or little less than half the soap previously used. Tea, also, made with soft water goes third as far again, and improves noticeably in fla vor and aroma, owing to the absence of lime compounds from the brew.' All of which emphasizes startlingly yet once again how far-how very far we have in our WaSteful lives of senseless luxury in these years of vast wealth, strayed from Mother Nature and her simple aids. The earth and the skies will determine the end of the | great war, after all.
 l The maternity of earth is awaited a the mudding time now as never be- 1 fore. If the whole earth doesn't pro-
 duce enough to meet the demands of
 a whole earth at war, then something has got to crack, to give way. II
 must not only produce it but must
 distribute it.
 "The earth and the fullness there . of-v
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
JERRY SULLIVAN
 QU|TSPOL|CEF FORCE
 F YEARS \ MEMBER

Jerry Sullivan resigned yesterday as a police officer, having been in the service of the city, off and on, for about 12 years. MT. Sullivan said that after a vacation he would announce himself a candidate for constable of the west Phoenix precinct.
 The resignation came as a surprise to his associates in the police depart ment, as Jerry kept his secret to the last minute. Chief George o. Bris- bois was slow to accept the resigna- tion and says he parts with him with sincere regret.
 Jerry Sullivan is a pioneer of Phoe- nix, having lived here for 30 years. He is known to almost everybody in the entire city and county. His beat for a long time has been in the vicinity of Washington street and Central ave- nue, on the night shift.
 MT. Sullivan" said Chief Brisbois, yesterday, 'has always been very faithful policeman and he is one of the best-liked men, not only in this de- pertinent, but in every other depart ment of the city government. We all wish him good luck and lots of it.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Adams-William Ehlert, An acond, Montana; Erma Neff, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. J. $. Elliott, Woodward, Iowa; Rex H. Patten, San Diego; c. W. Shelzrud, Jerome; Thomas P. Manning. Flagstaff; G. F. Manning, Flagstaff; Lester F. Scott, Los An geles; A. Burnett, Swansea; P. w.. Shelby, Reno.
 Jefferson hotel-Charles Niemain, Los Angeles; Joe Kline, Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilhile, Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Hogan, Superior; J. w. McClain, Florence; F. A. Boyce, Los Angeles; F. T. Pierce, Globe; $. c. Broadbridge, Fl Paso.
 Commercial hotel-Earl Fay, Bisbee; Thomas F. Arnold, Lusk. Wyoming Charles I. Lutz, Akron, Ohio; Lester Fuller Winslow; Mrs B. E. Walton and family, Hurley. New Mexico; MT and Mrs. George Montgomery, Mesa MT and Mrs. Sol Earth, St. Louis; J B. Brown, City.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03

which brings home more and more to us our duty at this trying time. More than 10000 people appear in the scenes and the picture of the departing boys will long be remembered by those who view it. It will be seen at the Colum- bia.
 Roy Stewart. who is fast coming to the front as a star of the first magni- tude, appears on the same program in "The Boss of the Lazy Y.' This picture is in class with "The Vir- ginian,' The Squaw Man" and other famous western novels. These pictures will be shown at the Columbia for the last time tonight.
 Tomorrow big Bill Russell comes in real story of New York life entitled New York Luck" This production is pleasing from every angle.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
WHITE SOX AGAIN
 DEFEAT. THE C0LTS;
 ] ID 1 |S SCORE

The White Sox again triumphed over tho Colts at the Riverside lot yesterday afternoon. the final tally being . to 1. Mays. the Colt pitcher, who worked for the Sox. was in fine condition and held his own teammates Co four scattered hits and one run. Cross did no mean pitching himself, ihe SoN getting but five hits off his delivery, two of which were scarcely hits.
 Gilleland and Wilky did good work for the Colts, and Lyall and Mcclure worked nicely for the Sox.
 Price from the Pennsylvania league umpircd fine in big league style. The teams play again next sunday. Following is the box score:
 White Cov
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
BY PUNCHED
 W|NS;SC0RE 4-3
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

DETROIT, June 2.-(American-De troit punched hits with bases on balls off Ruth and won from Boston. Ruth scored Boston's first run in the sixth with a home run into the right field bleachers. With two out in the ninth, d base on balls and singles by Me 1nnins and Hoblitzell produced anoth- CT, but Scott ended the game with a foul to Yelle. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03

bubbling soda spring, and in the dis tance is a glimpse of the famous Gar len of the Gods.
 With vivid reality the car is seen climbing the 21 miles of stiff grades and dangerous turns. One point is shown where a false move would send the car to the bottom of the canyon, thousands of feet below.
 In addition to the climb up Pike's Peak the pictures show the operation and internal mechanism of the Willys- Knight motor, as Well as the British tanks in action.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
ELEVEN INNING CAME
 WON BY CLEVELAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CLEVELAND. June 2.-(American) Cleveland defeated Washington in an Thinning pitchers battle when Shot ton and Morgan, going after Chap mans fly in right field collided, letting the ball fall safely, Halt scoring. O'Neil singled to left and went to sec ond on Bagby's sacrifice. Halt was sent in to run for O'Neill. He went to third on Graney's out and scored on Chapman's hit Two double plays cut off runs for Washington. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
CHICAGO WINS GAME
 PROMINENT YORK;;6-2
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 2.-(American)L Love weakened in the fifth when Chicago started a bombardment, and took a commanding lead over New York. Love had not allowed a hit until the fifth inning, when the locals made their at- tack. He was replaced by Finneran after five runs had been scored. In this round errors by Walters and Mil Ter. J. Collins double, E. Collins single and Felsch's home run, figured in the scoring. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
ROTH SUSPENDED
IRepubllcan A, p, Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, June 2.-Outfielder Bobby Roth of the Cleveland American League baseball team, was indefinitely suspended today by Manager Lee Fohl for insubordination. Joe Wood will play right field.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03

lins. Home run-Felsch. Stolen base E. Collins, Risberg. 2. Sacrifice hits Love, Weaver. Double play-Weaver to E. Collins to Gandil CD. Bases on balls-Shellenbacl6, 2; Love, 4. In- nings pitched-Love 4 2-3; Finneran, 1-3; Mogridge, l. Struck out-Love 3; Finneran, l.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
SPORTS
GULLEY WINS FROM BEARDS[Ey
 IN RIFLE SHOOT AT THE RANGE

In the face of handicaps due 10 head and sun, II. c. Beardsley of Chandler and C. V. Gulley of the Phoenix Rifle cluz shot at the rifle range, Gulley get ting 2S0 and Beardsley 2O9 out of possible $50.
 The match was arranged following a challenge of Beardsley for the rifle club