davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
SECOND GAME.


Richmond bb., n:
Petersburg . O n a a
I HIM. The s,e.. base h,t1iIIl Home run.
hii-Hiller, Sacrifice ny-Abbo,t. DoubIe
pp. BY, 10 Poole; Brown 10 Pay 10
t,oo.e. fI.!er to ie-riott. Passed ball
ho.Ines Len on oase--R.chmond. 8: Pc
sc'snaFE T. Eases on balIs-on Napier
!: on NsiGen 3 Struck out-b;' Nanor
Ioh ~ Walden. 0. umplres. schacer and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
MARQUARD WINS OWN GAME
FORMER GIANTS DOUBLE
BRINGS DODGERS VICTORY
Toncy, Milking First Appearance In
UON This ScnsOn. Unable
to Prevent Dcfcnt.
IRv Assncln,nn prnxs1

NEW YORK. May 3l-Rrooklyn
scored its first victory over New York
today. winning 3 to =, when Maruunrd
a former New York pitcher. won his
own game with Il two-basc hit in the
ninth inning. Brooklyn had an odd
record in the first inning when tho first
four battcrs hit outiicld singles with
out run being scored. Toncy who
made his first appearance this season
relieved OcSchEcr in the second In
ming and lost the game in the ninth
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
IInllutIclplIin.
Boston.
Totals ...s5 el. Totals ....:
.Battcl tcr FiIlinEim In ninth.

NU0rH ~ lnnlnEH. II
Philadelphia ..,.....,.........c Q : q ii
Boston Observation-Disclosures. . O . q. . ii
Summary: Two ase hits-Cravath, Crw'lN.
Three base hlts-WhitteG. I.ud.rus. Iio!he.
Home run Baird. Stolen bases MCuscl.
Sacrifice hit, Mcuscl. Baird Double plays
Pcarc" TO Luderua; Woodward to pcarcc
I" l.udcrus; PcaCCe to WhItteG f.ud"rus:
Maranville To- Rawlings To HolEe; Powell 10
Nara0v!l!c. Left on bases Philadc luhia, 10 !.
Boston E. Bases or balls-on Woodward s
of S,yott. ?; on rm!ngim on Northrop
! illts-or Scott, in rs innings. on
Fillglm, : in il.3 Innings OF Nurthrop.
in innings. Struck oui-by Woodward.
=, - FlNngim, !. Losing pltchcr-Syott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Brooklyn.
New York,
Totals ...3G 3li : Totals
Ran for Eonctchy in ninth.
tran for ErucE"r in ninth
Balt"d for I[au't in ninth.

tfpohlNn ~ " +" " " " =" -"
summary. Two-bas hits konotcny
Narquard. Three bias. hits Fiat her
Myers Sacrifice hit-konctchy Double
play-Olsuu and Eouctchy. Left on bases
New York. d. BrUoklyn. .. First
r"rs Sew York. Bases on G9lis--om
ocschGcr. in inning OF roncy. 10 ia
Ia. OF Winters. non" in :-l Strrc.
out Toncy. J Maruumrd. ! Wili pit"h-
MarTuard Passed ball--krucEvr Losing
pitChcg-'ronoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
PIRATES, 10; REDS, 5
rBy-Assoela,.d Pres.l

PITTSBURGH. May 3l.-Pittsburc n
defeated Cincinnati. 10 to >. In a free :
hitting contest here today. Southworth
led the batters with two triples AMI
n home rum. Hamilton cased up in
the ninth inning, and Cincinnati got SIX
hits. which Melted four runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
PHlLLlES, 8; BRAVES, |

BOSTON, May 3l.-Heavy hitting
and the wildncss OF Boston's pitchers
contributed to a victory for Phla
dclphia, 10 l. today. Woodward WAS
crratic, but pitched effectively with
men on bases.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
FIRST GAME.


h 1I1s h:,.,POol. stolen bases.Brown I?,.
s i.!TT t% 800. h!is-G:!.land. Parker.
n -. TO G..l:land; Mcconnell 10 Herr!ot,
Basr , By bende-. tkea,inE). Left on
On oaHs-oh Bender, 0: of Covlngtoa T.
SirucH ou,-by Render. 4; BY Cov!nCton, T.
Cnp!!es. ScAafsr and Johnson -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
RED SOX, 8; ATHLETICS, d

PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.-PhiIa
delpha had gained a lead on Boston
IN the closing game OF tho series today
Burns muffcd two throws and made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
YANKS. 6; SENATORS, 5
INV Associated Pres,1

WASHINGTON, May 3l-New York
made Il four straight over Washing
ton by winning today. 20 >, in ten
innings. Singles By Baker and Pipp
with sacrifice by Lewis, scored he
visitors winning run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Cleveland.

SuTN.lITV. TwO-hase hts-Weaver. CARD
ner. Johnston. Thrce-bass htts-Felsch
SRcrince-Gardner Sacrifice hy-Leibold
base on error--Ch!caEo, l. Bases on balls
O., i Psi'i7s 81 on MortoT c-, Hts.or
innings Ii!t by p,tcher-Rv Phillip. tRI,-
8. Losing ri:chcr-Ph,llips.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERI

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. !; Petersburg. (flrst
-nme).
Richmond. 6; Petersburg. hecoud
ninEsl. "
suffolk. 8, Newport News. 2.
GAMES TO-DAY.
(Sone scheduledD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Suffolk
Newport New
Totals so sI5 Totals 81 7
Score by innings: 7

ssuipln .....,,..l S.
sos Su'p mar Two-hs , hits-.ienEes. vii.
AIo'. CHri.n. McCann, OldrinG (3). ELLEN.
.ir"T Double piays--MorEan 10 BranniEan
70 wilson Base bails-Norgan 2:
Eck"rt. Left on bases Newport News
10: SUFFOLK. Hit by pitched baii-hii.n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

THREE. base hL;s-Thomss Perkins Home
gun-Roth. Stolen base--McNalIy. Sscri.
! !, ohnson, Doub!s piays-,;rover. pussn to
i burns; James Scott 70 Mclnn's. Left on
bases-BoSton II. Philadelphia :. Firsf
On es5ors.Bos 5. Bases on -balIs-on
jnnnson: - OF James. l. Oft Kinney /
H!ts-oT Johnson, IN 6 innings: OH Kin.
neE; IN innings. Struck out---by .ra;ncs
u ny johnson. J by Kinney. ! winning
piteher. James: losing nitcher. Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. o: PHILADELPHIA: s.
Chicago. 3; Cleveland. ..
New York, @; Washington. ) Go in
81. Louis. 8: Detroit. !.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Chicago
New York ut Washington.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

Three base hi;--BaE.r Stolen bases
Baker. Bodie. Murphy. Leonard SacriAce
h:ts-Pip2. Hannah Lewis. Double play
MenosHy Foster and Leonard. Left on
eases-New forS. Washington. 8. First
on errors-Sew Yeik. Bas.s on balls
on ShoSs on Thompson, ?; OF Harper.
- iun:ns: on THOMPSON in Ia
on shaw. IN LIS. OF Shore. 10 In s.
Struck out-by shore. 2; by shawkey. j.
Winning n,,cher-scy wkey. Losing pitcher
Shaw. Passed bGsI-Hannah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
philadelphia.

wild throw himself. materially aid
ing the visitors in winning, 4 10 A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
rhiladcIphia. q: Boston. 1.
nrooklyn, 3: New York. =.
Iittsburgh. 10; Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago, .; st. Louis. I.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Now York.
Pittsburgh MT Cincinnati.
Chicago ut st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

.....2 100 az !,
q hits iSiShce. Three.
'oSslcr. SOuthwOrth o..
Sacrifice ny-Daubert
tnusch. kopf. Bocckcl
Sacrifice i'y-paub"rt
tunasSistcl). tutsha,,
aud hamilton Lcf'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

tCont!nucd on Page Twcnty-onc-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Washington.
New York.

Totals ..ss SIS Totals 81 $40 :.
Ran for Pratt in ninth.
7Bsted for Hannah in ninth.
-Batted for Shore in ninth
'Bat;ed for Mcbride in fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Cincinnati.

iltlS our gu .
summary TWO TIA :
ba 50 hits ROusch. Bf
tutsndS. NoilWItH.
stolen base Groh. !
Gus aN, MollwilE.
Double plays Terry
and Terry. Nollwii2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

CONTINUED ON Rage Twenty-onc.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
of
 Hospital PrObed

DENVER, Colo, Sept 25.-Repre- sentative Clarence F. Lea. of Califor- mia, arrived here today to investigate charges of mismanagement at U. S. general hospital No. 21. He was sent as committee of one by the house committee named to investigate con ditions at the hospital.
 The charges under investigation involve the alleged placing of patients in straitjackets for minor offenses. lack of proper food and general mis- management, and are all founded upon alleged happenings when the hospital was in charge of emergency officers, who have since been dis charged.
 Representative Lea visited Col. H. H. Johnson, commanding officer at the hospital and said he was satisfied with conditions under the present management.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
LINES
 UP FUR FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-While the German peace treaty received only brief consideration in the senate today. outside developments indicated that the factions were lining up for the real fight over the league of na- tions covenant.
 The outstanding feature of the day was the, announcement by Senator Johnson. Republican. of California, that he would leave tomorrow for the Pacific coast to keep up his attack on the treaty. which was accepted to mean finally that his proposed amend ment to equalize the voting strength of the United States and Great Brit ain would not be called for some time.
 Next in public interest was the news that Senator Ashurst. Democrat, of Arizona, had telegraphed President Wilson that he would vote for ratifi- cation of the treaty. believing he could render the country and the world, he said, a great service by &C., cepting it as it is, without amend ment or reservation.
 Senator New. Republican. Indiana, and Senator Smith, Democrat. Of Maryland, divided the debate of the day, the former attacking the treaty and the latter defending 1t and urging speedy rstif16atioR.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
 CHARGE MADE IN CAMPBELL
 HARRIS CASE
Governor Alleges Willie E. Jones Under Influence of Liquor March 30, 1917, When He Rendered Opin- ion in Harris Case.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 25.-Sensa- tional charges that Attorney Gener- al Willie E. Jones was under the in- fluence of liquor on the night of March 20, 1917, were filed in an af- fidavit by Governor Thomas E. Campbell in the famous Campbell Harris case, wherein the governor is seeking to oust Charles W. Har- ris as -adjutant general of Arizona.
 The matter arose after the filing in the superior court by, Louis B. Whitney, assistant attorney general of an affidavit in which he states that on the night in question Jones and Will B. Ryan, the governors attorney, were at the executive of flee, it being the last date when the governor could veto bill 109, then under consideration.
 Absolutely False"
 The Whitney memorandum alleges that Jones told the governor that if he signed the bill it would perpetu- ate Harris in office.
 The governor, in his affidavit. states that the language of the mem- orandum is absolutely false" that he had been advised that Adjutant General Harris had made the state ment that the bill would give him a life job, and had consulted Ryan about it and that Ryan had assured him that the enactment would not remove the governors right to remove move any subordinate officer.
 The affidavit then states that he asked the attorney general if the bill would perpetuate Harris in of flee, and was told by Jones that 'if any attempt was made to so con strue that act, le guessed that the attorney generals office, with the help of Brother Ryan. would be able 70 see that they didn't get away with it." And that relying on such assurances he signed the bill.
 Jones Denies Charge
 The document then closes with the statement that deponent we'll remembers the circumstances and re- members that due, to the fact that the attorney general was then un- der the influence of liquor he would not have acted upon any suggestion of the attorney general or any opin- ion given by him except as in the case the opinion did concur with that already given him by Attorney Ryan"
 When informed of the contents of the governors affidavit today the general was very indignant and issued a statement in which he says that T am astonished that the governor would make such state ment in reference to influence of liquor as it is absolutely untrue"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26

all right to pay the money and the charge would also be dropped there. then paid the money to this deputy sheriff, who took it and gave me the receipt for it. I then went to my room. Later the same day MT. Par mer came in and rearrested me, say ing that he had called up the Mari copa county officials and told them that he would not act as a collecting agency for bunch of Jews, and told me that I would have to spend the night in jail. He gave me back my money and took the receipt from me. l protested against that and offered to pay the cost of having a woman attendant or guards expense at the hotel. He would not consent to that. but told me finally that I could stay at the hotel and that Deputy Sheriff Brown would be my guard When we went to the hotel Brown told me that he was under orders from Farmer to stay in my room all night I protest ed against this, but Brown said it was his duty. He came into the room with me, locked the door and spent the night in the room. The next day Farmer took me to Bisbee in a car with a chauffeur by the name of Walter Morris. AS we came to the Mexican boundary monument near Osborne, and while the car was run ming at about 35 miles per hour, he climbed into the back seat with me and put his arm around me, saying, We are going into Mexico now and l am afraid you will jump. out and run away from me, and telling the chauffeur to keep his eye in front so as not to put us in the ditch. He then proceeded to, embrace me. He subjected me to every indignity that was possible and upon my protests to his advances and refusal to listen to his proposals he became rough. We finally arrived in Bisbee and I was taken to the Manhattan restaurant on Brewery Gulch to have dinner. While there this man Farmer made advances and tried to "love-up" one of the waitresses in the place.
 Receives Note.
 '"The next day I received a note which MT Brown sent up to me by Deputy Sheriff Dewitt from Phoenix. who arrived to take me back. De Witt was beastly drunk and forced himself into the room despite the protests of Miss Ford, the officer who had been placed in charge of me by the local authorities in response to my requests. The note is in Mir. Browns handwriting, and he is the only man who was my Douglas guard" The note came in an en- velope with County Attorney French's
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
CLEMENCEAU
 DEBATES IN
 FAVOR OF PACT
French Premier Admits the Treaty Has Many Imperfec- factions, But Calls It Goa lition of liberation"

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Premier Clemen- ceau delivered his long expected speech in the debate on the ratifica- ton of the peace treaty in the cham Der of deputies this afternoon. The whole trend of his arguments in favor of the treaty was that the treaty was one of solidarity between allies, who, united in war, must be united in peace.
 M. Clemenceau admitted that the treaty contained many imperfections, but said it was the continuation of the work of ~the coalition of hbera- tion," the first of its sort in the his tory of the world, as the treaty was the dawn of a new era. He recalled the dark days of 1917, and declared to the opponents of the treaty that if @ peace proposal had been received then returning Alsace and Lorraine to France no Frenchman would have demanded the insertion of any other clause, but would have accepted it.
 The treaty brought back more than the lost provinces, it placed France on the highest pinnacle of fame and honor and in a few years would bring prosperity.
 Those who had spoken in the de- bate, the premier pointed out. had criticized the details of the treaty, which must be considered accepted or rejected as whole, whether the instrument was helpful or harmful to France. The treaty was "the ensem- ble of possibilities" which was worth what the future ruling classes of France would make it by their labor.
 The premier's effort was tremen- dous. He remained on the tribune for more than two hours. Many times he seemed to weaken, his voice becom- ing so low as to be almost inaudible beyond the first TOW of government benches. But he waved off advices from all quarters of the chamber Of "rest" and doggedly continued to dis play his indomitable spirit. He passed lightly over the criticism, which has been prominent in the debate, that the French language is not the off cial language of the treaty, saying Tt is not my fault if the English Ian guage is spoken by nearly two-thirds of the civilized world"
 The chambers apparent determine tion to prolong the debate as long as possible was not deterred by the pre- mier's request for vote on the treaty today, for, while M. Clemenceau was speaking, several deputies inscribed their names on President Deschanel's list as participants in the debate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
PREDICTS HIGH
 SUGAR PRICES

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Temporary relief from the sugar shortage that has resulted in retailers limiting cus- toners in some instances to one pound at time, is in sight with the coming on the market of the western beet sugar crop. according to Henry H. Rolaph. chairman of the food ad- ministration distributing committee and president of the United States Sugar Manufacturers association, which met today.
 Rationing" could be eliminated by November 1, he declared. but unless the government took some further action to control the sugar market next year might see prices soaring to Is or even 20 cents a pound to the consumer. The shortage this year probably would be aecentuated next year, he said.
 While the manufacturers were in session, United States District Attor- ney Charles F. Cline telegraphed At. torney General Palmer, urging that he ondsavur to have the sugar equaliza. tion board take charge of the 1919 sugar crop at once. A serious short age was threatened unless some &C., ton be taken, MT. Cline said, with refineries planning t6 export large QuanhtieH.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
ARBITRATION AGREEMENT WOULD
 HAVE AVOIDED STRIKE, WITNESS
 TELLSSENATE LABOR COMMIT TTEE
Chairman of Strikers Asserts Entire Affair Was Due to the Subbornness of Gary; Wakout in the Bethlehem Steel Company's Plant May Be Called on Sept 29; Gompers
 to Testify Today Few Disorders Are Reported to Date

shown an Associated Press dispatch quoting John Fitzpatrick, director general of the steel strike, as saying the walkout would end imme ediately if the United States Steel corporation would arbitrate differences, Ebert H. Gary. directing head of the corpo- ration, declared in statement to- night, speaking for himself. that he believed the board of directors "can- not negotiate or confer with MT. Fitzpatrick or his associates"
 MT Gary was shown the dispatch while he was attending dinner given here today by Baron Kondon, presi- dent of the Japan Mail Steamship company, and was asked to make some comment. Breaking the Bnence he has maintained since the begin ming of the strike, MT. Gary wrote a statement while seated at the table, and then, calling the newspaper mN into the hall, read it to them.
 "The board of directors of the United States Steel corporation are the the representatives of nearly 15o. 900 stockholders, including from SO to 70 thousand employees" ssid the statement rWs are the servants and are selected to represent and protect their interests and also the interests of all our 250,00O employees, the ma jority of whom are not members Of labor unions.
 Moreover, I believe our corpora tion is under great obligations to the general public concerning the issues involved in the pending strike. In these circumstances I would not at present assume to answer the Ques- ton propounded to me.
 However, I will say for myself that questions of moral principle can not be arbitrated nor compromised, and in my opinion such questions are included in the present unfortunate struggle. I also think we cannot negotiate or confer with Mr. Fitzpat- rick and his associates as union lead CTS concerning our employees whom these gentlemen have volunteered to represent"
 After considering the steel com pany's reply. Secretary Foster said had decided to notify the employees of the Bethlehem company of Mir. Gary's attitude and refer the matter to the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers.
 Mr. Foster said that the national committee would be summoned 70 meet in Pittsburgh at the earliest possible moment He indicated that the calling of strike in the Pethle- hem plants. to become effective Non- day morning. September 29, was quite probable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF'S COMMISSION
 REVOKED AS RESULT OF ALLEGED
 PERSECUTION IF GIRL PRISONER
Pretty Nogales Woman Charges A. E. Palmer and F. w.
 Brown, Cochse County Officers, With Forcing Their Attentions Upon Her. Victim In Hospital Suffering From

Miss Dorothy M. Berry, 22, of No gales. pretty, young and refined, and mere whisp of a girl, lies sick in bed and under the care of a local physician Suffering from a nervous breakdown as the result of treatment alleged to have been accorded her by two deputy sheriffs of Cochise coun- ty, while in their care as a prisoner A. B. Farmer and F. w Brown, the former married, are the names of her alleged prosecutors. To add to Miss Berry's troubles deputy sheriff of Maricopa county, said to have been intoxicated, added his mite by his conduct toward her when he arrived to take her to Phoenix on a charge of passing bogus checks.
 As result of Brown and Farmers s alleged prosecutions, Sheriff McDon- aid yesterday afternoon said that he had revoked MT. Farmers commission as deputy sheriff, to take effect at once. F. W. Brown, states witness brought back at a great expense to testify against the citizens of Bisbee in the recent deportation cases, has gained considerable doubtful fame by his actions since arriving. He proud ly stated to several people that his initials F. w. stood for Fellow Worker" which is the term of ap- proach that all l. w. WIS use to fel- low members A note which Brown wrote to Miss Berry is reproduced below.
 Tells Story.
 Miss Berry, telling her story exclu- sively to a representative of the Re- view yesterday afternoon, said: "My sister, who is sufferer from tubercu- losis, and myself, have lived at No gales since May, this year. We came to Arizona for my sisters health. We are alone in the world except for my aunt in New York, who supplies the money for expenses. We travel by motor, Gypsy style, from one point to another. My remittance comes in regularly. Last week I received word that my money was being sent to Nogales, and I naturally checked on it. I gave a check in Phoenix to dry goods house and one to a Bisbee firm. I found out that the money had not yet arrived and I left Tucson, immediately and came to Douglas and paid the money due to the hotel there. While I was there a deputy sheriff came in and arrested me on the Phoenix and Bisbee charges. I offered him money to take up the checks, explaining the circumstances. He called up Bisbee and was told that 1t would be all right to pay the money and the charges would be dropped. I also called up the sheriff at Phoenix and he said it would be