davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-30
SPORTING BLOOD
BY JACK LAYTON.

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The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-30

In the Circuit Court of Holt Count!
Missouri.
To the October Term, A. y. 1918.
Susan j. McCown. Plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
RALPH OEPALMA
Wins HARNESS

New York. June 2.-Ralph De
Palma. driving Packard car won
the $50 900 1o0-mile Hardness handi-
cap at the Sheepshead Bay speedway
Yesterday. and not Tom Milton, as
was announced.
The American Automobile associa-
ton made the correction this morn
Ing. after carefully figuring out the
corrected time. The official figures
now show De Palma. with a handica p
OF one minute and one second. was
first. and Milton. with handicap of
two minutes and fifteen seconds. was
second. De Palma's time for the CEN
fury was ffty-eight minutes and
twenty-one seconds, and Milton's
fifty eight minutes and thfrty-one soc
onds, De Palma thus won the 100
mile race by ten seconds.
According to the corrected figures.
Barney Oldheld was tn I'd Eddie
Hearne. fourth; Dan Hickey, fifth; Ira
Vail. sixth. Omar Taft. seventh, and
Louis Chevrolet. last
The errors In the list as given out
last night, Fred Wagner. the official
timekeeper. said today were due to
mistakes made by the scorers. At one
time il was found. for instance. De
Palma had Tapped Milton. but the
scorer had overlooked 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
Harvard Crew Is
Victor Over Yale

Derby. Conn. June 2.--Harvard de-
feated Yale by two lengths in the first
boat race over the new Hosatic race
yeste day. Harvard finishing in
1858 while Yale crossed the line in
li:O4 II was anybody's race for the
first mile of the two-mile course. Then
Yale shell and finished with length
OF clear water between the two boats.
A big crowd watched the finish OF the
race from the river banks on the Derby
and shelton shores There were no
observation trains and no boats follow
ing the crews.
II was o'clock before the crews
were called to the finish line. padding
up the river from the boat house near
the start at the Derby dam. Yale caught
the water FIRST and took the lead at the
start Both crews opened with 35
stroke Harvard evened It up at the
eighth and at the quarter Yale was
leading by few feet Yale spurted
ahead at the half mile and at the
three-auarter mark both crews were
rowing neck and neck.
Both crews at this point had reduced
their strokes TO about 80. Harvard hit
Up her stroke to ~ just before the
mile was reached and at the mile and
half was leading by half length.
They gradually pulled away from the
Yale shell until the finish was reached
Both crews rowed themselves out,
Knox and Adams at No. and No. s..
respectively, and Under at No. in the
Harvard boat collapsing at the fnish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
DIR. PARKER ADDRESSES
TRINITY GRADUATES

Especial n The Richmond vireinian
Durham y c., June 2-Dr. Frank
lin \ Parker. Of Emory college. who
declined election "a bishop at the re-
cent Methodist general conference.
delivered the baccalaureate address
before the graduating class Of Trim
ity college this evening
DR.. Parker had been invited 70 de-
liver this address. but decided until
TODAY that il would be imnossible for
h I'm to accent This morning he wire d
that he would be able TO get here.
and consequently he onened the Trim
ity commencement with an address at
Craven Memorial hall this evening.
The large auditorium was crowded
with town people. and with ranv
commencement visitors who have al
ready begun to arrive. The college
authorities have been notified of more
than the usual number of visitors for
this commencement
The summer school for preachers.
which win follow commencement. is
proba bly, one cause for the larger del
egations In addition there are indt-
cations that alumni will return in
much larger numbers this year than
ever before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
DEATH Of TRELEN
IS STILL MYSTERY

While still working on the mystery
Of the death of Henry L. Thelen. who
died at Memorial hospital Friday
night. following an injury 10 his skull
received either at the hands of an
assailant or from fall, while in the
lavatory AT the jefferson club, detec-
tives had up to late hour last night
reached no conclusion as to the cause
There are several theories, neither
Of which have been worked to a sat
isfactory result. one was that he re-
ceived a blow from thief. who was
discovered in an attempt TO rob the
safe This seems to he the most
tenable and the detectives are work
ing aSsiduously along this line
The funeral of Mr. Theien took
place from the home yesterday after
noon At $3.50 o'clock. and the bur.a
was in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. 3. Philadelph a. s.
Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago az Boston.

Cincinnati, June 1.-THE Phillies
beat big Fred Toney before he knew
what happened in the first inning OF
today's contest with the Reds. VIC
tory was clnched for the clan OF
Moran after six men had faced the
big Tennessee mountalneer, Ave or
them hitting safely and four scoring
enough runs to win. The maj
score was TO 5. marking Toneys frst
defeat out of six starts. Singles by
Bancroft. stock. Luderus and Meusel,
a double by Williams and Black
hurne's error In the opening frame
did the trick Both teams went back
10 Philadelphia tonight. having come
over rom Sleeptown to play the game
scheduled for August %. which was
moved Il pto this date.
Score by innings r II f
Philadelphia ..4o1 00t 00o--6 IL 0
Cincinnati .... 100 oil o00-~3
Batteries. Prendergast and Burns
Tonev. ReEan, Bressler and Wingo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
Milton, Darkhorse,
Wins at Sheepshea'

New York, June Tom Milton. drN
Ing Duesenberg special. won
$4,000 Hardness cup race at Shee1
head bay yesterday from the clS
siest field Of drivers that could had
been gotten together. His time g
the 100 miles was ffty-eight minus
and thirty-one seconds slower thl
Chevrolets 1917 record by more thu
four minutes 4
Milton was a dark horse. de wi
given a handicap OF 2.i5 over Che.
roiet, who was the only driver to sta
from scratch. &
The veteran OF veterans. Barney on
field, with handicap of 21o. cross
the finish line shortly behind Miltl
and took second money. while Ira VI
in a Hudson Special finished third. OF
field drove his Golden Submarine. u
Palma was fourth.
The day could not have been mol
ideal for the running of the big cas-,
ern auto classic and more than 5o,0l
speed fans were out to watch the al
mons of the track struggle for The rig
purse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
COLTS PLAY TODAY
IN NEWPORT NEWS
viii Try for Game With Shipbuildcrs
for First Time on Home
Grounds.

The Colts will take a try AT the
Shiphuilders today in Newport News.
There is no telling what may happen
in the city by the sea. but with the
stride that the Colts have been max
ing. there is likely to be another
game added to the list today
With it's largely increased popula-
ton and its foaters, the games should
draw and prove popular in the ship
building town. The soldier element
in attendance on ball games is hard
ly worth considering. This fact has
been proven here. The soldier has
little use for a ball game, unless he
is engaged in it himself, or 1t is one
of the big league affairs
Petersburg and Norfolk will meet
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
CREDIT MEN DISCUSS
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS

Especial TO The Richmond virginian
New York. June 2.--Rea Iizing that
business cannot go on as usual. dele
gates TO the war convention Of the Ma
fional Association Of Credit Men, which
lis to be held in Chicago June Is, ~. 20
and 81, will discuss to what extent they
should alter their policies to cope with
new conditions so as TO provide that
the financial and industrial machinery
Of the nation NAV be kept moving I'M
der the least possible strain. How to
cope with the increasing government
restrictions in the production Of non
essentials will also be taken up.
According TO the program just com
pleted. which was made public to-
night by J. H. Tregoe. secretary
treasurer of the organization, more
tran sixty addresses are to be deliver
ed nv business men from all over the
This twentythird annual
tss.,ssr~.sipn viii be devoted to war
pronicn1s and TO prev sa.inrs that
must be met when peace is declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
PROMISES SPECTACLE BALL
DEVOID OF USUAL BLADE

okiahoma City, Okla. June q
I'VE wants to git a demit to have a
dance on Eas' Main street said A
negro to Sergeant Mike Connors at
the police station.
what kind OF a dance Is It you
want to hold?" asked Connors.
It's a spectacle dance, and de
fust pusson what starts. any trouble
| sho will go to the telephone and
call you all replied the negro.
Have you men got any razors with
your" asked Connors.
NO. sab. hos, deere amt gwine tew
be no razors in dat hall" said the
negro with a firm shake of his head.
They got their permit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03

THEATERS



What prom ises 10 he the most uni
que entertainment ever given In this
city VIII be revealed AZ the Academy.
tonight, when William Rock and
Frances White and the famous New
York Clef Club orchestra Of singers
and PLAYERS appear in i series of
snec'alties which have won for this
famous pair laurele never before at
tanned by two people in the theatrical
world
Mr.. Rock and Miss White have just
completed p two-year engagement at
the Ziegf1eld Midnieht Frolic of New
York. a record which will no doubt
stand for many wears for a consecu-
tive engs cement In New York on
the world famous Zeigfeld roof.
audiences never tired Of the fasci .
mating Miss White and her brilliant
co-worker.
Miss White viii he heard in all the
numbers now made famous through
tbs medium of the monograph, Mis-
sissippi." the song which every kiddie
in the country is familiar with Mon
key in the Zoo six Times Six
''r;cesinton" and many others Mr.
Rock will he seen in the series of
specialties that has esta hlished this
fnconn na rahle artist ss the greatest
individual entertainer that the theater
has ever known. Among these will
be The Dandy" The Bald Heads
Lament" and The Pessimist
Assisting Mr. Rock and Miss White
viii be the famous New York Clsf
Club orchestra of twenty singers and
players. They have obtained the
choice OF these colored musicia ms
whose jazz music has set New York
anan,e Negro spirituais will he
heard between the numbers OF MIR.
Rock and Miss White and IL is need
less To say that these colored artists
Will give good account of Themselves
during the limited engagement here.
Popular prices will prevail during the
engrvemen' in this city and special
matinee will he given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
Indiana Troops at
V.P.I. for Training

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Biacksburg, Va. June 1.-Two hun
dred and twenty United States soldiers
from the Army school at Valparaiso,
Ind. arrived in Blacksburs on a spe-
cial train Friday evening for a two
months course in mechanic arts at
the Virginia Polytechnic institute.
The men are quartered in two of
the buildings and will have the meals
at the college dining hall. The ma
jority of them are drafted men from
Ohio and there are a number OF coll
lege men in the company.
Some are former students OF Yale
and Harvard and have been selected
for the school here because of the fit-
ness they have shown for certain lines
OF work. Captain Skuse. U. s. A., and
Lieutenants Stanrod. Taylor and Bell.
u. S. A., are in charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
IF A WATCH is \ WEARING
APPAREL. THEN HE WI,

wichita, Kas., June 2.---ls wat
wearing appe arel7 That is the questi
that John Lewis. Wichita fur
ture dealer, has asked the courts
decide. Lewis has the business in
wife's name He has been sued 81
eral times lately.
In one suit his watch and all
money that he happened to have vi
him. nifty cents. were.s attach
Lewis. through his attorney, clail
that the watch is wearing appar
adjournment" and cites the Cent?
dictionary for proof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03

Cleveland o. June Jim Basby
besfed walter johnson to in eleven
innings here today before $4,000 fans
reversing the verdict OF May II IN
Washington when Washington neat
Cleveland with the same fwirlers per-
forming
score ny innings. r. H r
clevelena 600 0a0 900 oil 8
Wellington 900 600 600 900 0
Batteries: Baghv and o'Neill; John
son and a!nsmith Umpi res-OWens
ard Hildehrand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
SIX. FOOT. ELEvEN-INCH
APPLICANT STUMPS NAVY

Burlington, Vt, June 2.--The naval
recruiting oficer here was stumped
when Max Bogue. aged twenty, ap-
peared for enlistment. He stood
exactly six feet, eleven inces high. The
surgeon had to use chair to get high
enough to examine his heart and
lungs Every organ was found to be
perfect. While Bogue will not be re-
ceived aboard ship an effort will be
nrlde. to get him into the service for
recruiting purposes. Bogue Is Yer
morter and lives in Cam bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03

San Diego, Cal, June "A Jazz
orchestra composed OF four Los An
geles Erls have made a big hit at
Camp kearny. near here. The girls
Misses Lucille Helping Marjorie
Miller. Ruth and Mildred Kenworthy
gave a mum Der OF musical entertain
ments for the soldiers in the can
comments under Y NJ. c. A auspices
and were held over for a week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
STALL|NeS SHOWS
FINE GEhERALSH|P
Mnncuvcrs for Position in Race Early
In the Running Proves Wise
Head OF Leader.
YANKs NOW FACTORS IN RACE
st. Louis Browns. BY Holding On to
First Division, Have surprised Even
Their Iricnds--BrookIyn and Car
dtnals Weak At Bat.
Try ALLAN MARKTYl

New York, June THE splendld
exhibition OF baseball generalship
shown by George Stallings. manager
Of the Boston Braves in maneuvering
his club to the very door OF the first
division in the National league pen
nant race, was the outstanding fea-
ture of the last week in baseba H.
Stsllings is only impressiug the truth
Of his statement several years ago
III doesn't take much OF a ball team
10 play fairly successful season IN
the National league,
With the services of Dick Rudolph,
one of the veteran pitchers of the
game, now assured him, Stallings IS
in the field to make a strong bid
for high honors. and II he is able to
gather few more stars into the
camp of the Braves, he will he able to
make serious trouble for the Giants
and Cubs who have been thus far
monopolizing the limelight
Yankees Hit Stride.
The defeat Of Boston yesterday and
the triumph OF the New York Yam
KEGS over the worlds champions
white Sox brings Miller Huggins and
his Yankees within striking distance
of the leadership in the American
circuit
The development OF Pitcher Her
bert Thormahlen has been one of the
surprises of the season Although his
record does not stand out like that
of Earl Hamilton. he has pitched ex-
ceptional ball and is largely respon-
sible for the showing made last week
by the Yankees
slowly but surely Piitshurg is be-
ing forced out of the fret division in
= ~ IL. Ia -
offenders made a wonderful start.
but are now beginning TO far The
lack Of experienced hurlers is Their
greatest weakness.
The collapse of the s. Louis Car
dinals has now gone So far that there
is little hope for Jack Hendricks tn
whip them into shape It IS lack Of
hard hitters that has continued to
cause the downfall Of the Cardinals
more than any other factor. Pau
lette and Hornsby arc the best men
with the stick on the team and both
Of these players have been hitting IN
der their last wears average.
Brooklyn Lacks Swatters.
The BROOKLYN Dodgers. who are
now battling with 81 Louis for the
cellar honors, are in bad shape AT this
stage OF the game The lack OF
pitchers has been the weak point in
Colonel Ebhets brigade
The 81 Louis Browns have been
permitted to hold third nlace in the
American league largely because
Cleveland ana Chicago both have
been PLAYING ettn Sch01n'es dur nF the
past week The work % the Browns
in clinginr to = first division berth
has surprised even their own sup
norters Fielder Jones will probably
he forraS .o hold q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
smuggling Wins Game.

St Loui& June 2.--St LOUIS again
beat the Athletics today mainly be-
cause Of heavy 4lu-rtng IN the sixth.
seventh and eighth innings The
count was 4 20 . Lowdernilk Pitch :
ed great ball but WAS taken out IN
the seventh to let pinch hitter rat
for him. ) fallinG catch by jamie
son with bases loaded brought Perry
out If bad hole IN the nth and was
+he feature Of the game
Score nv innings r II. u
philadelrha 600 oo2 600
81 Louis .,. eoo onl W =
Batteries Perry and Perkins;
1owdernilIe Shdcker end NnnanaS-
er J-mpires--oIouehlin and Mortar
5sv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
Could Not Speak Khaki.

GreenshurE. Pa, June 2.---"Khaki"
proved too much for the crack spoilers
In Smithton school. Forty-nine Of
fifty words were spelled correctly by
the whole class. but everyone mis-.
spelled the name OF the doughboy's
uniform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. 2. Chicago, s
Philadelphia, .. ~, Louis,
Boston. 3 Detroit, 4.
Washington 0. Cleveland. eleven
nninSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
JOHNSON LOSES IN
PROLONGED GAME
Takes Eleventh Innings In Which TO
Defeat Washington I'm Cleveland
With Bagby 4 tBcst+
ATHLETICS LOSE AGAIN

Chicago Lick Ycnkccs, While Detroit
Has Easy Time With Boston--Ah
Wc~.erners Win On Home Grounds
Against Visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
Standing of the Clubs


New YORK at Chicago
Philadelphia al 81. Louis
Boston al Detroit
washington at Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
BEAT TOAEY
IN VERY FIRST INNING
Before the Big Fellow Got the Dust
out of His Eyes, Twas
All Over.
BACK TO sLEEpTowS TODAY

Jump From Philadelphia To Cinicin-
natl TO Play Game scheduled Tor
August 25--Work Overtime to Have
Clear Field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
Love Blows TT.

Chicago. Iune Love held the
White Sox htless for four innings here
today. bm liev up n the 'fth and
was Knocked fror1 tho box.
Risherr started the ffth for the
sox wi h ne drive the first safety
of Love Schak went out after
which Schal'enhael; got a free ticket
]. Collins singled Bishere home and
took second on the thro"' in Sehel-
lerlhtck going TO third The Chicago
PITCHER was retired on Murphy $
grounder. Feck 70 Walters Then
EDDIE Collins cleaned the bags and
scored himself on a sin gie to center
which Miller ie' bY him FLESH
bum ped 2 homer into the left field
hleachers for the fifth tally OF the
stsnza The Yankees two runs were
made from base on balls to Gil
hoolev single ny Baker. which got
awav from J. Collins, allowing the
batter two bases and Gil to score,
and Pipns timer
Score by irninrs; r. n F.
New York 2oo 600 GOO s 2
Chicago ..... o00 ESQ ofx--6 /
batteries Love. Firneran, MoE~
ridge. Walter: Shellenback and
S~halk Tmpires-EVans and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
I own Is Deserted
Of The Youn Men

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
st. Paul, MINI, June Elsie
Mimi, was a village of seventy five
population. situated on the 500 line
near Mile Laos Lake, MINI.
Not a small part of it's popula-
ton was of young men, so ii had
baseball team and a brass band, just
as any other really mbitious village
should have.
The past tense is used advisedly.
Isle. MINI, still is village. stu
ated Just where ii always has been.
But in no other way can the past and
present he compared 1t is without
its baseball team, its brass band
and its young men.
For the baseball team and the
brass band--twenty of 'em--have en-
listed in the marine corps.
The towns simply shot L pieces"
declared an elderdly resident, one of
the few left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03

American National Association scores.
Indians polls, 3; Louisville, o.
Columbus. I Toledo. 3
Kansas City, s; Milwaukee. 3
st Paul. 6 Minneapolis. 5 ten in
ningS)4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
QUESTIONS.

Who is the County Chairman
of the War Work Fund Drive !?
Who are the District Chair
men or other officers of the
same?
Who is the County Chairman
of the Childs' Welfare Commit
tee?
Who are the District Chair
men or other officers of the
same?
These questions have been
asked of me recently.
Would it occupy too much
space in the Courant to publish a
directory or roster of all officers,
committees, or agencies in the
County, authorized or appointed
to do any war work, relief work
or public service of any kind in
an official capacity?
Might it not be helpful if all
such appointees, Immediately up
on accepting, an appointment,
would in some form or other pub
licly announce that part, giving
his or her name and post office
address, 50 that persons inter-
ested residing in any part of the
County, may know with whom
to communicate should occasion ioq
F. w. Cathro,
Chairman Bottineau County
Council Of Defense, Bottineau,
IN. Oak.