davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-07
TOTALS a t43 II Z
sBatted for Robinson in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Ward In the ninth inning.
tone out when winning run wac scored.
IRAN for Cicotte in the ninth tuning.

New York. OOo0ol1oe 100000 -
Chicago ......... 01lOll 100000 is
Two base hts-Hannah. Caldwell. Three
hase hiis-Hummcr Cicotte. Stolen bases
Fourier. Hummel Sacrifice hus-J. Collins,
E Collins 2; Leibod. Gandil Sacrifice flies
--Gandil. J. Collins. Double plays Pratt
Teckinpaugh and Fourier; Rtsherg. f. Col.
Inns and aandil: Fourier tunassisted>; 4.
Collins. Risbnrg apd Gandil Left on bases
New York. 9: Chicago, Ii. First base on err
rors-Chicago, g Bases on bslls-Russell. 4;
Robinson g. Hits-On Robinson, in in
nngs: of Sanders I in . innings; on Mo
gridge. in 61.3 innings OF Russell. in
STA inninEs of Cicotte in 2-S inning; off
Quinn, in innings. Struck out-By Rus
sell .: by Robinson. /; by quinn, 5; by
Mogridgc, l. Winning pitcher-Quinn. Los
ing pitcher-Mogrdge.
The sun., 1918-08-07
CLEVELAND GOES
TO FORE IN TENTH
Woods Triple Spells. Defeat
for Senators.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-(American)-
Cleveland defeated Washington in the
first game Of tho series to-day BY 10 0
in ten innings.
Wood led of In the final inning with
triple. Bescher battcd Cor Johnston
and walked Matteson then replaced
Harper. Thomas, batting for Turner
singled TO right, scoring Evans, who
ran for Wood. Harper allowed only
three hits prior to the tenth inning. The
score:
The sun., 1918-08-07
KALLIO TOSSES OFF
GAME TO RED S0X
Pitchers Wildness and Errors
in Tenth Prove Undoing
of DetrOit-ScOre, Z to 8.

DETROIT, Aug. -(American)- Two
bases on balls. two errors by kallio ana
a single gave Boston three runs IN the
tenth inning to-day and to Victory
over Detroit.
The Red Sox tied the score In the
eighth inning on four hits, hit bats
man, a base on balls and u sacrifice HIT
The score:
The sun., 1918-08-07

Two Dase nus sOper, SOutnWOrtn, IunN-
rus Meueel Stolen hnscs-CRrey. South
worth, Sacrifice hits Cooper, ELAN. Mol
WITT. Sacrifice hy-Cutshaw. Left on bases
-Pittsburg. g; Philadelphia, 3 FRS, base
on errors Pitsburg. / Philadelphia, / Bases
on balls-on Cooper, ?; on Prendcrgas,, 2
Struck out-By Cooper, 10, Wild pitch
COODer
The sun., 1918-08-07
ATHLETICS TROUNCE BROWNS.
Mackmen Make Their Hits Count
and Triumph by a to 1.

ST Lorrs, Aug. e. (American)-
Philadelphia made use of seven OF Its
eight hits Oft Sothoron and Houck In
getting six runs to-day md beating St
Louis, 6 to L. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-07

TWO UdsH HTs-fTHK, :, f''tKErr' TETtr'
Doolan. Home run-Mann. Stolen base
Johnston. Sacrifice HITS -Mcrkle. Zeider.
Double plays Hollocher. Zeider and Merkle:
Olson. Doolan, Miller. OMara and Doolap?
Johnston and Dauhert Left on bases-Chi-
ca4o 6: Brooklyn 9. frat base on errors--.
Chicago, !: Brooklyn. /. Bases on balls-Of
Tyler, .; off Martin, !; OFF Coomhs . Hits
Tyler. in 20 innings; off Martin. 5 in
Is innings. Struck out-By Tyler, g. by
Martin. 8; by Coombs 2. Wild pitch Mar
tin. l. Winning pitcher-Tyler Losing
pitcher-Coombs Cmpres-Messrs Klein
tplate) and Emslie (bases. Time OF game
hour and % minutes.
The sun., 1918-08-07
TROTTING AT GOSHEN.
Special Despdtch TO THE Sun

GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug. with two OF
the three races decided in straight heats
the metropolitan circuit harness meeting
was started here to-day. The chestnut
mare Lizzie March, a winner AZ Park
way and at Monroe, acted badly and
was dstanCed in the second heat OF the
2:lS pace. which went TO June Bug after
five heats Tho races are for the BEN
eft of the Red Cross The summaries:
Ana CLASS TRoT; PURSE $1,000.
The sun., 1918-08-07

To. tails Al e "A 70 IL 2
IRAN for Spencer In the TENN inning.
tRa,ted for Kallio in the tenth inning .

tBa,ted for Kallio in the tenth inning
Boston Boston, INN. sSSd :;
Two base hits-stanase, saesn' Rn th Sac sac.
riace eies-scott veach McInms. Double
ri and Kavanaxh. Left on bases.
Detroit, Nj Boston IL Frs, eS ns S on eSa
cnnninehani. 3: on Kallio. 3: on Mays, ):
HIts"off Cunningham, 10 in ~ innings: on
Kallio, 2 in . % innings. Hit oy ptSneHr-
By Cunningha am. tGonzalesD Passsu oa4i-
Mayer' Losing pitcher-Kallio.
The sun., 1918-08-07
PIRATES SCORE ON PILLS.
Is Bntted Freely and
PittsburG Wins. 10 TO =.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 6.-(NatlonaD-
Pittsburg batted Prendergast freely and
easily defeated Philadelphia to-day,
10 to Q The score:
1nInyrSn1.Rn ~ IpIIII A ~ LII I'LL ~
The sun., 1918-08-07
BRAVES DEFEAT CARDINALS.
Meadow IL Batted Hard ana 81.
Louis Loses by 10 to 3.

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-(National)-Boston
hated Meadows hard to-day ana won
the first game Of the series from ST.
Louis, 10 TO 8. The score;
The sun., 1918-08-07
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City in Rochester.
Newark IN Syracuse.
BinghAmton in Buffalo.
Baltimore in Toronto.
HAMILTON, Ont. Aug. 6.-(Interna-
tional) Newark defeated Rochester, 9
to 5, In an International League fixture
this afternoon. Base hits came thick
and fast The score:
The sun., 1918-08-07
Total. as 3 10 "a IA o

DG Two base hit C. Smith. Three bsss hits
Anderson. Gonzales. J. L. smith, iaseert:
Sacrifice hits-Chadbourne, wilson. Doupie
pisyHTerry, HerEoE and Konetehy: Len on
6ases-st. Louis, S; Boston: l. First Sase ON on
TnoTovs Struck out--By Meadows, Q: BY
Rssan, e. Passed ball-Gonzales.
The sun., 1918-08-07
TORONTO BEATS BUFFALO.

R.H. <.
BufAlo..... o O o o o 2 o 1 IA 4
Toronto ...... 20 ! o 2 o I / x--7 o
Batteries - Devinney and Bengough:
Peterson and Fisher.
The sun., 1918-08-07
NEW YORK N)
1 To,sls...$l+s 27 10 j


Two base hits-siching, Doyle Sacrifice
hit-Roush Sacrifice fy-Chase. Double
play-Blackburne and s; MaEes; Left on
bsses-New York, 4: Cincinnati 2 First
base on error-Sew York. |. Bases on balls
on steele. . (Groh, %; off Ring (Sicking).
Hit by pitcher-By Steele, IS Marcel. Struck
out-By Steele, 8 lSeale, Ring, Griffith; by
Ring, ! (Steele). Earned runs--Oh Steele. 2:
of Ring O. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and
N oran. Time OF game-l hour and Is min
utea
The sun., 1918-08-07
BRITTON AND GREB WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Jack Britton
and Soldier Bartheld fought six rounds
10 draw here tonight at Shibe Park.
Harry Greb won the popular decision
over Battling Leyinsky. Sam Langford
won easily from Jack Thompson. Lang
1oTd had the better of all six rounds.
Patsy Cline defeated Harry Pierce in
SIX hard fought rounds. Willie Jack
son was to have been Clne's opponent,
olt because OF his physical condition his
MUSICIANS advised him not to fight.
The sun., 1918-08-07

washington........ q q O q %
C.cveland....,..... o Ii
Three base hit--Wood Stolen hases-Chap.
man, Bescher, Double plays-Roth and John.
ston; Foster. Shanks and judge, q Left on
Washington. .; Cleveland 6. Bases on
balls-Oh Harper g. OF Bngby !. lIits-On
Harper, I in innings ono one out in the
tenth; M Matteson, | in o (pitched 10 one
batter in the tenth). Losing pitcher Harper
The sun., 1918-08-07
ORIOLES NOSE OUT BINGoEs.

r. IT, f
baltimore n 0 q q o ga q o
Binghamton. 90 o o I-2 8
Batteries-Worrell and Egan; Tuero and
Fisher.
The sun., 1918-08-07
BASE HITS RATTLE
LIKE HAIL ON ROOF
Free Batting Marks Newark
Victory Over Rochester on
Canadian Soil, 9 to 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEA0CR
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Standing OF tho Teams.

Newark. .; Rochester. S.
Toronto. I: Buffalo. I.
baltimore. 8: Binshamton. ..
Other teams were not scheduled.
The sun., 1918-08-07
National and American League Records.
ESTERDAY'S GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3; New York. Z U5 innlng0.
Boston. II Detroit, 3 40 Innings.
philadelphia. q; st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, I; Washington, O
90 Innings.
The sun., 1918-08-07

Two base hits-Walker Sunamaker Three
base hits-Gardner. Hendrix. stolen base
Godeon Sacrifice hits-walker. Tohin. Sac
rifice fly-Maise!. Double play-sisler, Austin
and Houck Left on bases--Phladelphia. 3:
81. Louis. a. Bases on bRlls-On jamie
son, I; on sothoron l. off Houck, ? Hits
on sothoron, in innnGs; OF Houck 3 in
Innings Struck out--By sothoron, ., Balk
Jameson Wild pitch--Jamieson. Passed
ball-MoAvoy. losing pitcher-Sothoron.
The sun., 1918-08-07

Time l:36 l-5. Start rood. Won eaAily
Winner b. c by sundridge-sweet Briar
Owned by W. 8. Kilmor. Trained by H. Nc
Daniel.
Fifth Race-one mile and an eighth; for
The sun., 1918-08-07
Totals. IS 8 10 "a Il +,

Newark ..............,, 0 -
Rochester. ..........., o 5 l 0-5
Two base hits-Downey, Smith. Meme.
Three base hit-Ross. Sacrifice hit--Kost.
Stolen ases-Ryan Estes Struck out-By
Hagan. 2; by Ross. 3. Bases on baIls-On
Hagan. ?. of Rose. g. Left on bases
Rochester, s; Newark. O. Passed balls
Madden q
The sun., 1918-08-07

Totals "a I II p u
Grated for Sothoron in seventh inning.
tran for SEVERED In seventh inning.
tRatted for HouCk in ninth inning.
The sun., 1918-08-07

totals, n = 20 II
'None out when winning run was scored.
Tran for Wood in the tenth inning
Slated for Johnston in the tenth inning.
sRatted for Turner In Che tenth inning -
The sun., 1918-08-07

Time 50 -. Start Struggling Won easily.
Winner b. o. by Flintiock-Golden View
owned BY Mrs. c. ". Starr. Trained By B.
Travers.
si,xh Raee-riye and . half furlonss; for
The sun., 1918-08-07

Giants To-day with Cincinnati. two sames.
$50 IT, VI. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.-Adp.
The sun., 1918-08-07
Results of Races at Saratoga Track

Fourth Race-The Delaware Handicap: one
mile; for three year-olds and upward: purse
The sun., 1918-08-07
RESULTS OF VI
NATIONA LEAGE.

New York, A. Cincinnati. 3.
Chicago. o. Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburg, 10, Philadelphia. ..
Boston, 1OJ ST. Louis, 3.
The sun., 1918-08-07

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn VS.. Chicago. s3o p. M.-Adp.
The sun., 1918-08-07

New York In Chicago two).
Boston In Detroit. |
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
Washington In Cleveland. |
The sun., 1918-08-07
furlonrs; for .hree-year-
Third Race-F,ve and a halt furlongs; for

Tfme 4;3l rs Starr good, Won dr1ving'
winner b. r. by Querido-MaIte Louise III
Owned by Capt, Ralph Parr, Trained oy w.
Garth.
The sun., 1918-08-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Cincinnati in New York Uwo).
Chicago in Brooklyn.
st. Louis in Boston.
Pittsburg in Philadelphia.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-30
FAIR PRICES TO
ALL FOR POTATOES

Fair potato prices to the farmer,
the wholesaler, the retailer and the
consumer is the thing the Minnesota
Potato Growers association is trying
to bring about as a result of its third
annual meeting in connection with
Farmers and Home Makers Week at
University Farm, Friday, January 4.
At the meeting E. w. Smith of
Parkers Prairie, speaking as grow
er, expressed the opinion that 75
cents a bushel or $1.25 a hundred
weight was fair price to the farm
er for table stock. Representatives
of wholesalers and retailers suggest
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-30
New Years Feast
Slightly Delayed

There was a distribution of New
Years remembrances from home for
the Minnesota troops at brigade head
quarters Wednesday afternoon. A por-
tion went to the 136th and the bal
organizations, hailing from the North
Star State: 135t Inf, 125th F. A.,
135th Field Hospital, 135th Ambu-
lance Company, Co. D. 127th M. B.
Bn. and Hq. 68th Inf. Brigade.
This is the famous Carload Of
goodies from home, sent through the
office of the adjutant general to grace
the "tables mile long" at private
ly owned and personally conducted
amusement park at the New Years
barbecue, which said barbecue proved
"dud."
The provender, ranging from cho-
colate layer cake to couple of cases
of Hoff's celebrated German Liniment,
arrived in fair shape. The Minnesota
turkey 1--WE use the word in the sin
gular for the sake of absolute ac-
curacy) was in prime condition. 1t
was not labelled for any particular
organization so is being held at bri-
gade headquarters until word can be
received from Minnesota which regi-
ment it is intended for. The boxes of
apples and cans of home made pre-
serves were not all frozen.
Two ga ton trucks brought the
carload" of plunder from the sta
tion to brigade headquarters just in
time to catch the full force of the
sand storm. The grit and gravel
oL, n
invested contents not enclosed in abb
solutely air tight packages was not
minded much by the famishing SOL
diers.
Most of the packages were labelled
with the names of organizations and
individuals for which they were in
tended. All such were delivered to
the proper consignee and the remain
der pro rated on an equitable basis.
The folks back home, bless their
kind hearts, should understand that
the enterprise was not conducted un-
der military authority. The New Years
| barbecue scheme was private plot
or plan which the soldiers did not
fall for although the people back
home did, through lack of understand
| ing. However on account of the de-
lay the donations were distributed in
manner which insured tfeir reach
ing the proper persons.
Delivery was delayed an additional
twenty-four hours in order that the
civilian promoters might take NOV
ing pictures Of the inspiring scene
presented by two truck loads of filler
being delivered to the 5000 hungry
Minnesota soldiers at this camp. Be
sure and see these pictures when they
are shown at all the leading Mime
sofa movie houses. Regular prices
plus the war tax.
Later:- Two pounds of cheese
which was at first overlooked in the
sand storm, was discovered by the
acute sense of smell of one of the
band men.
A tip to the folks back home: When
you want to send the makings of a
feed to your boys in the army, SEND
them direct to the soldiers and not
through civilian promoters, beguileo
by press agent stuff about "tables a
mile long, Reveille.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-30
COULDN'T BUY FREEDOM.

Fairmont, Mimi, January 10TH
Henry Miller, born in Germany, came
to Martin county twenty-six years
ago and bought 240 acres of land at
ST an acre. He paid for the land
out of it's productiveness. Today it
is worth $3.50 an acre, or $4,000. Mil
Ter has retired.
But when the country under whose
protection Miller achieved his fortune
went to war for the rights of human
ity and offered Liberty Bonds to OBJ
tain funds to equip the forces he did
not buy.
When the Y. M. C. A. asked for
subscriptions to care for the soldiers
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-30

ed that as patriotic duty men in
their line should handle the crop at
the smallest possible profit, or at cost
if need be, in order to stimulate con-
sumption. A committee to consist of
two potato growers, two wholesalers.
and two retailers will try to work out
the problem of fair prices to all in
order to stimulate consumption and
save other foodstuffs that can be
shipped to Americas armies and asso-
ciates in the war in Europe. Mr.,
Smith and G. Giddings of Anoka rep
resent the potato growers associa-
tion on this committee.
Officers elected by the association
are as follows:
President, Harry P. Kobler, Deer
Creek; vice president, A. M. Sisler,
Grand Rapids; secretary-tr treasurer, A.
G. Tolaas, University Farm; execu-
tive committee, George Miller, Be-
midi, Frank Dunning, Anoka.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-30

he did not help.
When the Red Cross called for
money to minister to the wounded he
had nothing to give.
He went further and stated to loyal
citizens that "America is all wind and
blow; that it is a damned poor coun-
try and that the kaiser is all right"
Before Judge E. C. Dean today
Miller pleaded guilty to these state
ments, and was sentenced to sixty
days in the county Jail.
"Let me pay a fine, I don't want
to go behind the bars" Miller cried.
"You have money to pay fine, but
none for Liberty Bonds" Judge Dean
replied, "You will go to jail. MAN
kato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-30
HANDBOOK FOR COUNTRY
EDITORS

The division of publications and
rural journalism in the department
of agriculture of the University of
Minnesota has supply of stylebooks
for the use of editors mad newspaper
correspondents. Copies Of these hand
books for the use of country corre-
spondents of Minnesota's weekly pa
pers may be had without cost by ad-
dressing: Office Of Publications, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-30

hard time to get away from war this
side of the North pole and the deep
blue sea.
The only thing left for the unfor-
tunate man who doesn't come within
any of the war taxation schemes is
TO enlist.
Will the woman street car conduct
ors have to climb up on the roof when
the trolley pole slips off?
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-30
GODS REPLY TO THE KAISERS
PRAYER.

GODS REPLY TO THE KAISER's
PRAYER.
Well Kaiser, Mr.. Kaiser,
It is plain to see
That you started on the war path
Without consulting me.
When you looked for partners
For your nefarious work
No one would join you
But the Devil and the Turk.
Yes, the Devil is your Ally,
With all his new machines,
Liquid fire and poison gas
And treacerous Submarines.
You murdered little Children,
Yes, drowned them in the sea,
And when you see your finish
Come asking aid from me.
Go and call your Zeppelins out
Tomorrow night at eleven
For when you tackle Uncle Sam
You declare war on heaven.
It is good to see our Uncle Samuel
With his battle flag unfurled
He has always done his duty
For freedom of the World.
If Edison needs all my lightning
Sure he can have it free,
To send your hellish submarines
To the bottom of the sea.
And when the war is over
You have no place to dwell,
Ask your ally Satan
To deed you part of He'll.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-30

War shirkers are going to have a
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04
Postmaster Stronk's
Parcel Announcement
Sets Forth Rules Governing Sending
Of Packages to the Boys Beyond the
Seas

Postmaster Stronk Monday issued
the following statement regarding
packages to boys beyond the seas, set
ting forth rules applicable:
On and after April l, 1918, the post
office department will not accept par
cells for mailing to individuals or
members connected with the American
expeditionary forces in Europe unless
they contain such articles only as are
being sent at the written request of
the ADDRESSED, approved by his regi-
mental or higher commander or an
executive officer of the organization
with which he is connected
Postmasters must secure the assur-
ance of the sender in each case that
all the articles contained in the par
eel are sent at the addressee's ap-
proved written request, and that such
request is enclosed in the parcel, by
requiring the sender to place on the
wrapper of the parcel under his name
and address the following indorse-
ment:
This parcel contains only articles
sent at approved request of addressee
which is enclosed"
The approved written request shall
be enclosed in the parcel
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04
Every Effort to
Send Men Over
War Council in Washington Is 0pti-
mistic Over Prospects - America
VIII BE Dominant Factor

WASHINGTON, April 3.-America
will strain every nerve to send men
and munitions to aid in the hating
of the German drive on Amiens. This
was the official word coming from the
White house today.
President Wilson has been working
prodigiously TO several days laying
plans with the cabinet officers for the
Europe. Last night he had the pre-
liminary work completed.
Today President Wilson called in
the members OF the war court" to
adopt formal plan for the speeding
up process.
I'VE must strain every nerve" the
president is understood to have told
them.
Administration circles are highly
optimistic over the prospects of Amer
ica's throwing the weight in the bal
ance of the worlds greatest battle.
President Wilson's Investigations have
encouraged him greatly and it is stat
ed at the White house that the presi-
dent found greater possibilities than
he thought existed"
While the shipping problem has
worried officials here it was authori-
tatively stated today that even the
great scarcity of tonnage now seemed
to be partially dissipated. Reports
made to the president show that by
the most careful utilization of the
available tonnage American forces
abroad can be greatly augmented and
that supply ships can be furnished for
them
When the war council went into SEES
sion at the White house today optimism
was prevalent. All members declar-
ed that the executive machinery is
working smoothly and that the final
result will show America as a dom
inant factor in the decision of the
war
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04

MONTGOMERY ALA, April 4.-For
the purpose of organizing campaign
to defeat the adoption of the Federal
prohibition amendment representative
politicians from practically every
county in the state are holding con-
vention here today. Most of the men
are opposed to prohibition. A few in
dorse prohibition for the state but OPP
pose the Federal amendment
Proceedings today indicated the
anti-amendists would go before the
people with the old problem of States
Rights" Anti-prohibitionist contend
that the question of prohibition should
be decided by every state. Many OF
the same States Rights arguments Of
the Civil War period are being en-
ployed.
One of the biggest problems before
the convention of anti-amendists today
is that of smoothing out clouds that
have appeared on the gubernatorial
horizon. There are too many anti
amendists candidates for governor in
the field The convention may at
tempt to settle on one man and try
to induce all other candidates stand
ing on the anti-amendment platform
to withdraw. Only by this means can
they hope for success in the coming
election.
While the prohibitionists may have
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04
LATE Young Would
Expel La Toilette
Scathing DenunciatiOn of Pro-Ger-
mans Evokes Wild Applause at Gov
ernOr's Council of Defense.

WASHINGTON, April 3-"If the
United States senate would expel La
Toilette it would be like driving a
whole German division behind their
lines"
This statement by former United
States Senator Late Young, of Iowa
this afternoon before the governors
council of the council of national de-
Tense, brought down a storm of ap-
plause and interrupted the meeting for
several moments. Governors of sew
eral states and representatives of gov
ernors forgot their dignity to burst
into wild applause.
Former Senator Young spoke ex-
temporaneously and delivered fierce
denunciation of the pro-Germans in
the United States. He charged that
both Senator La Toilette, of Wiscon-
sin, and Senator Stone, of Missouri
are politically governed" by pro-
Germans among their constituents.
Charges were also made by the for
mer senator that there are a thousand
schools in the United States today
where Deutschland uber allies" is
still sung and German 'kultur" is in
stilled in children.
He advocated the abolition of the
German language press and German
textbooks.