davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, S, Cincinnati, 3.
Only two games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Score by Innings.
At Brooklyn: r. 81. E.
PittsburK :. 100 500 oo0--5 8 /
Brooklyn :. 200 01o 1000 8 0
Batteries-Moller and Lee; Smith
and Wheat.
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
Philadelphia 200 900 5oo--5 3 5
Cincinnati :. ..110 COL o00-3 0
LuQue and Rarfden.
Only two games.
After the average man has reached
the three score and ten mark he can
sum up his life in these few words:
What fool I've been!''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
LEONARD NESTS CLINE.

Philadelphia, Pa. August 1l.--All AT.
tendance for open air boxing In PhilA.
dolrhia was shattered 1t the Fhilltes
Park tonight when Benny LsonArd. High
park last night when Benny Leonard
lightweight champion. demonstrated
that he was matter Of Irish Patsy Cline
Of Nav York In six rounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Summary: Stolen bases-Bender,
Henges. Double plays-Crossiey to
Whitcraft. Sacrifice hits-Brown, Alb
bot, Strain. Moran. Base on balls
off Bender. l.: Harris. 2. Struck out
by Harris. 4: Bender. 3. Passed balls
Abbott. Time of game 40. I'm
pires-Laroqne and Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
Standing OF Clubs.


Games Today.
richmond at Newport News-ttwo
I lnfes).
dartmouth at SUFFOLK.
etersburg at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
VIRGINIA


Results Yesterday.
Richmond, q Newport News. u
ffrst game).
Isichmond, 2: Newport News u
t econd gamc--seven innings.
portsmouth. 8: Suffolk. 2.
lstersburx, 2; Norfolk. >.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Summary: Stolen bascs-Tydcman,
Poole. Pay. Sacrifice htts-Baker
Base on balls--off Moran. T.. Struck
out--hy Bender. I Morgan. I. Time
OF gam IL :05. Umpires--Walsh and
Laroque,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Aftar AL. thNre II nothing that At
foFds some people moro reAl Measure
than aerooahlo werIE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, I: Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis. 0: Boston. /.
Chicago, Z; Washington. 4.
Cleveland. Is; New York. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Brown and Pay each are creditet
with Z brace Of single&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

We shudder to think where the
Colts would BE- IL 4 were not for the
cunning Of his pitching paw and the
blows that'ro In his trusty bludgson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

After pitching Thursday Bender
Day.. going in again in the first game
Saturday and finishing the last half
OF the second contest in left, Bender
pitched the Colts to double win
over the Newport News Shipbuilders
yesterday.
Bender is slated to pitch again to-
morrow.
Yesterdays double win gives Ben
der 4 pitching average OF 1908. OF
twenty-five games that he has pitched
for the Colts. he has won twenty.
In the nrst game yesterday the Colts
overcame q one run lead and won out,
in q Garrison finish, in the final
frame.
No thanks are due Umpires La
Rogue ana walsh for either OF the
Colts victories yesterday. Their Um-
piratical Vaccinations robbed the
Benderites Of at least three runs to
which. according to press accounts,
they were Justly entitled.
In the fifth inning of the initial
game, Hill slid home and. although he
dropping the ball. Gus was called out.
In the seventh Chief Bender drove
one against the left field fence for
three bases, but was called back. His
Umps contending he had not called
play"
Bender held the usually heavy hit
ting Builders to seven hits In the two
games. The Colts garnered thirteen
safe bingles in the double affair.
Daughton, who seems to be slowly,
but mons the less surely, regaintng his
batting eye, rot three OF these.
XIII hit safely twice in the first
game, but failed to connect In the
second.
Brown and Pay each are credited
with brace Of singleA
The Colts fieldsd IKE fiends. giving
Bender gilt-sdge support in the good
night xanas.
y Brown u chArt9A with the Colts
lono xntDcno ~ IN t1o-p9Onge6 AFFAIR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Hill hit safely twice in the first
game. but failed to connect In the
second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

The Colts ftAlded Ike fiends. giving
Bender gilt-sdGe support IN the good
night game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

but mons the less surely, regainins his
batting eye, rot three OF these.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

There is no questioning the fact
that the Chief is good eighty-five
per cent OF the Richmond team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

The second contest was an abbrev-
lated affair.
Bender famed eight and walked
only one during thu entire afternoon.
Two games today and again to-
morrow.
Thanks TO yesterdays double drub-
bling OF the Shipbuilders. the Colts are
safely intrenched in first pl2ce--for
the time being at least-sixty-five
points separating the Benderites and
the Builders.
OF course. q reversal Of the tables
today-but this is unthinkable-
The spirit level informs US that the
Colts are due for at least an even
break today and tomorrow. although
It il by no means sealed and settled
that we won't take three out of the
remaining four on. the Builders
grounds
The way the Colts are going, 4
clean sweep OF the away fr ON home
series wouldn't surprise US a-tall
1t looks as though the Colts are GO
ing to repeat their recent winning
streak, when they safely tucked eight
in q row on the credit side OF the
ledger before they were headed.
Score four in a row for the second
streak.
Bender days are getting to BE- FREE
cuent II not common occurrences. Two
such In as many days 10 going some"
There is no questioning the fact
that the Chief is . good eighty-fiv
per cent OF tho Richmond team.
We shudder to think where the
Colts would BE- II 4 were not for the
cunning Of his pitching paw and the
blows that're In his trusty bludgson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Brown u charkoA WITH the Colts.
1ono n1Dcao N IN tWo-pgOnSe4 At1akr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Bender held the usually heavy hit
ting Builders to seven hits In the two
games The Colts garnered thirteen
safe bingles in the double affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

In the seventh Chief Bender drove
one against the left field fence for
Umps contending he had not called
play"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

cuent II not common occurrences. Two
such In as many days ID going some"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
.ALDAN|ANS WEAR THEIR
/. PAAMAS DAY AND NIGHT

Tirana Albania, June 20.-Thou-
sands of Albanian men and women
are now proudly wearing American
pajamas day and night. When the
American Red Cross representatives
came to Albania the people we're
clothed in rags and tatters.
Miles and miles of unbleached
muslin sent to Albania by the Am
erican people have been cut up by
native women in the Red Cross
workshops and made into garments.
In one of these workshops an Amer
lean girl retains as a souvenir the
blouse OF an Albanian who now
sports American pajamas. This shirt
is composed of 2S7 scraps of cloth
and like the average collection of
rags worn by Albanians looks like
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
NOT THE SPIRIT BUT
THE PRICE THAT HURT

Brest, June 20--A doughboy step
ped into a Brest store last night and
asked TO see some harmonious. As
the soldier picked up one, Inspected
1t minutely, wiping the edge OF II
with his coat sleeve before putting
1t to his mouth, there, starting at
him as If in letters of fire were the
printed words: Made in Germany" "
Il though Made in Germany was
pas bon in France" he said to the
storekeeper.
"Zat is So" Interrupted the
Frenchman suavely. but we buy
zem before re war"
The doughboy threw the harmon
lea on the counter and sauntered out.
THAT Is the right spirit" said
the correspondent, "one should not
trade with the enemy before peace
Is signed"
Right spirit, nothing" replied
the doughboy, this bird wanted 81
for this harmonica which he admits
he bought before the war. They
were worth SOC then"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
rHAr RAp ERoM kLANIArH

One of our loyal citizens has
taken offense at the statement of a
klamath Falls man who, after Wis
II TO our city, returned home and
said to the klamath Fallites:
Grants Pass is a beautiful city
of fine homes, magnificent lawns,
beautiful flowers, splendid streets,
and all that-.but no money, no life,
no business"
Well, there is at least satisfaction
in knowing what some of our visit
ors think of us, but all visitors here
do not share the klamath Falls
! mans views. Let us admit that the
city could be livelier socially, but it
is a fact, as well as matter of
/, pride, that the same firms have been
I doing business right here cat the
same old stand" for years-and are
J still making money.
!, Now as to the money part of it,
q II is also a fact and a matter Of
r pride that Grants Pass has been one
of the first cities to go "over the
atop" in all the Liberty loan drives
;,and the last big Victory campaign.
10 Yes, we were first, and the figures
'oshow that Klamath Falls Jagged sad
Ic1y behind the procession. This is not
said in derogation to that hustling
lcty, but merely to open the Klam-
cath Falls mans eyes. Grants Pass
rgs not as dead ais pictured.
TN True, we have not Klamath's mil
Hons of misquetos nor her zero
tbreather in winter, but the Rogue
tiver valley is blessed with a cli-
icfnate superior to that of Southern
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1919.
<<%<% %<<-S<<<<< Z
OREGON WEATHER

\ Fair; cooler east portion to- 4
4 night; westerly winds.
%%<<<%%<%
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
WHOLE CITY TURNS OUT
TO HELP CRIPPLED GIRL

san Francisco, June 90.-The en-
tire city government OF San Fran
cisco, from the mayor, the board OF
supervisors, through the personnel
OF every department including the
courts, the police. fire, school. street
cleaning and public works depart
ments. are at work for "a little Grip
pied woman--crippled by the city
which, In some measure, now is try
ing to recompense her for the af-
Fiction II brought on her.
Some months ago Miss Mary Scan
Ion, young, pretty and In the full
enjoyment OF life was standing on
the porch OF her little home. The
clang OF the gong on u fire engine
rushing to II fire suddenly was heard.
At express speed II rounded curve
near the Scanlon home. Something
failed to work properly and the dri-
yer lost control. The next instant
II had crashed into the Scanlon
porch, A few minutes later Mary
Scanlon was lifted out OF the wreck
age, bleeding and unconscious.
For weeks she hovered between
life and death AT a hospital. Youth
prevailed, but when Mary came out
she did so ON crutches which she
will have to use all her life, for a
leg had been taken from her so that
she might live.
Then II was found there was
nothing in the charter OF San Fran
cisco which provided compensation
for this particular emergency. Of
ficially, the city could do nothing
to help her-but unofficially Il de-
termined that Mary Scanlon was en-
titled TO all the aid that could be
given her.
The mayor called the members OF
his city government into conclave
and the entire business OF the me-
tropolis stood still while II was de-
termined what could be done.
On June 21 the city great civic
auditorium will be the scene OF
monster benefit for Mary. Nearly
10000 tickets already have been
sold for Il. Every actor and actress
in the city had volunteered his or
her services. Those who cannot get
into the auditorium will be taken
care OF in the wide stretches OF the
civic center which will be turned
into a monster ball room where vol
unteer bands will play for dancing
far into the morning hours.
The city will not fail you Miss
Scanlon," said the mayor to the lit
tie woman a few days ago at n pub
lie reception held in her honor. she
has your interest at heart and will
look after you"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
FRENCH ANXIOUS FOR TRIAL
OF WI. HOHENZOLLERN

Paris. June 19.-Second only to
the question as to whether the Ger
mans will sign the peace treaty in
the minds of French people today
was the subject OF bringing William
Hohenzollern to trial.
Even should the former kaiser
evade the ordeal of facing an inter
national tribunal, the Germans--if
they accept the revised terms-must
formally acknowledge his liability
to answer for the high crime against
civilization.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
THE COYOTE MENACE

rucs Numerous complaints have been
IS toade this year to the effect that
theoyotes are making sheep and poul-
alitry raising in some districts un-
Ne rofitable to the ranchers. One
. ,..heepman reports the loss OF 12
eforeaeep within one month by coyotes
but Thile Josephine county has not suf-
eons,red from depradations OF these
piessts as has some other Oregon
yunties. yet the loss has been keen
tak felt in several instances.
from A report from Marshfield states
|ill at the coyote menace is so great
ah' Curry county that the sheep in
stry is threatened and ranchers in
len
x me sections are disposing Of their
hg 'cks. The report says coyotes we're
ind. st seen in Curry about five years
LAT and that despite efforts to erad-
ou tie the animal they have steadily
sniff reased in number. They are more
ash merous than ever before along
katc coast.
lay rhe eradication OF coyotes is a
1lish subject, since the only way
S Il
10, clear the country OF them is by
M ting out poison. This would
fro * nicely were It not for the fact
: many valuable dogs are poison
r. by such proceedings. II some
Ia Ingement could be planned
er ,reby two or more weeks each
e ng could be set aside as poison
|re cd and every rancher put out
r. te poison the animals might
& disposed OF. Dogs would have
he ,e tied up during such period
bla places marked so all untouched
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Miss Ada Alger's dream Of victory
has been shattered. She is the IA
year, old girl of Victoria, B. c..
who was told that she recently
broke the worlds record for the
1OO-yard dash, in sls seconds. And
now the truth has leaked out that
the watch used was faulty; but the
little girl made the run in 10K sec
onds. which in itself is a splendid
record even for an adult athlete.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

poison could be picked up and des-
troyed after the poison campaign
was over.
Only an united and thorough
campaign would accomplish the pur-
pose-a campaign similar to the dig
ger squirrel drive. Extra precau-
ton would have to be exercised in
handling the poisoned bait, and it
is a matter that farmers and stock
growers themselves must agree upon
and engineer.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
an old fashioned American crazy

an old fashioned American crazy
quilt.
American women are conducting
welfare classes among the Albanian
children, teaching them English. hy-
giene. providing them with special
diet and clothing them. The little
victims OF the war also are being
taught American games and how to
play, an art they seem to have lost.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

You can't cover blackheads,
pimples, red spots on the face with
powder: they're bound to be seem
don't worry or spoil your temper,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
each week--'twill Danish them thru
the blood, the only sure way. 35c.
Sabin's Drug Store.-Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Printing that pleases-We do II
Courier Job Department.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-12

Sturdy, determined commoners, aid
ed by the Rip-saw and opposed by the
dear old dailies, have met and defeated
the autocrats in the two last school
board elections.
Two years ago, organized labor was
asleep at the switch. One year ago,
the printers woke up and some Of the
other unions rubbed their eyes and
rolled over.
This year, the commoners are as ag.
gressive and determined as ever. Their
numbers have not decreased. While
the rather seclusive and exclusive at
titude of the Duluth labor party has
complicated the situation somewhat,
the outlook is for an easy victory over
the ticket put up to carry out the de-
signs of the autocrats, after the Me-
phistopholean McGiffert and Madam
Davis retire to private life and their
respective ways of passing time and
killing dull care.
Organized labor has been recognized
on the board of education for twenty
years. Outside of neglecting recently
to vote against patronage Of firm on
labor's unfair list, there have been no
serious slaps at the boys who carry
union cards or even lead in political
movements.
Twenty years ago, Edwin r. Cobb
was elected to the school board as an
avowed candidate and representative
of organized labor. He proved true
and useful until a bait of loaves and
fishes proved too enticing to his hun
cry nav, after which he went over to
the autocrats.
Two years ago, the storm against the
autocrats broke. Denial of the divine
right of petition had been intolerable.
The powerful A. M. Marshall interests
had two employees on the board, Mcdif'
fert and Dunning. Lawyer Grannls
was not a man to harry Big Interests
or those socially Influential. There
were complaints as to discrimination
favoritism and, above all, q stiff
stern autocratic way Of doing business
and treating the public. Frank
Brewer, J. R. NcGiffert and MADAM
Davis dominated the board, Of course
After the votes had been counted,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-12
THE STURDY CONTROVERSIES
BEAT AUT0CRATS TWICE
Review Of Issues and Candidates in Two Previous School
Elections-The Herald Squirrel Chatters Unasked
Advice to Union Forces

E. R. Cobb, H. J. Grannis, Dunning
and DR.. Greeley found that they were
defeated. The successful candidates
were G. G. Proved, A. G. LeDuc, o. A.
Amundson and DR.. j. G.. Armand. The
outcome of the election were a great
surprise.
Mr.. Amundson' g election was great
ly due to the autocratic manner in
which patrons of the Smithville school
were treated by the board. Old chief
Dash and his Smithville Indians cam
paigned for many months and finally
forced the autocrats to give up.
Autocratic methods, entertainments Of
the A. M. Marshall interests and re-
sentiment over the summary and brutal
manner in which R. E. Denfeld was
booted out of the superintcndency,
coupled with Supt. Hoke's futility and
uselessness, greatly influenced the
election.
All were pledged against autocracy
and against Hoke. When the time came
to supplant him with a man Of proper
size for this City, A. G. LeDue played
traitor, under great pressure, and the
autocrats scored to that extent.
Last year, the autocrats ran Frank
Crasweller, John Peyton and G. Fran
els Colman. John N. Peyton was de-
feated but the two others were elected.
The commoners had endorsed Grass
weller, hoping to meet the autocrats
half way for peace and harmony and
having faith in Crasswellers fairness.
He has not been unfair in a general
way but has lodged many times to the
advantage Of the autocrats.
The commoners elected Rev. J. g.
Schaibly and DR.. Armand was defeated,
chiefly by ward politician IS trick OF
cultured Hebrew lady, who made
East End Hebrews belive that, if re-
elected, DR.. Armand would compel ali
Hebrews to read the Bible in the pub
lie schools.
When the test came the next Feb
ruary, Schaibly was seduced in some
way, not an overly hard task it now il
believed, and he voted to retain Hoke
breaking all his solemn campaig,
pledges.
Other candidates last year were r
d. Knight, now q candidate Of the au
tocrats, and Gustave Silverness, o:
West Duluth. Supt. Hoke was promi
nent issue but not to tho extent nor d
exclusively as this year.
There are at least three candidate
who can be depended upon to the ut
most to work and vote against Hoke i
they are elected, viz: Mrs. Emf
M. Erickson, John L. Morrison an,
William e. Towne. Mr.. Coole Ia
friends who declare that he win b
against Hoke when the test comes, bu
the Rip-saw knows nothing about tn
reliability Of that claim. It takes
with grain Of salt. He is the onl
one, Of course, without opposition, run
ming for the one year term, therefor
; has cinch for election. il
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-12

not believe that congress will show
much interest until the ravages of the
October fires have been viewed by
joint committee from the house and
senate. That organization is dis
couraging congressman Carss, there
fore, in his plans for introduction of
the relief measure until joint COM
mittee has investigated the actual
facts. It is believed that the need will
be so apparent and that the commit
tee will be so impressed as to make a
strong report in favor of the relief.
With that accomplished, both houses of
congress cannot well withhold a sub
stantial measure of aid to those who
were reduced from independence and
even comfort to penury and dependence
in one short afternoon.
Little Eva still holds the fort down
in the Duluth armory. Fire victims
now come to the Rip-saw office with
glowing reports Of increased and unex-
pected liberality down there in Little
Eva's domain. There was such q
wealth Of stuff left over that some
thing had to be done to dispose Of it..
For that reason, apparently, those who
were denied much that they badly
needed, now are offered it most cheer
fully.
There must have been some great
profiteering when the Red Cross and
the State Of Minnesota were loaded up
with supplies for relief Of the ravaged
settlers. -
There were heavy wagons, utterly
useless in the hinterland by farmers
with one horse or light team. There
were heavy sleds with 3.inch runners,
Of use only in the lumber woods and
entirely too heavy and clumsy for .
horse or light team on burned-over
hinterland farm.
The Rip-saw has told how old
shoes were sent to the incinerator by
the truck load, although old leather
always is Of use to q farmer. There
was the story Of over 100 boxes Of
shoes being sold to one Cohen at vir-
ginia for s. q box. One pair Of shoes
from one single box, shown to the Rip