davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Cincinnati.
Boston,.
Totals ...55 III Totals ...35 All !
sBatted for Rudolph in ninth

Score by innings: r.
boSton ..O " U U ID O-t
summary: Two Ia Sc hit--Cruisc Three
base hit.-.Wingo. Home runs-Gowdy.. Ru-
dolph Stolen bases-Ring. Pick. riolEe
Mann, Rawlings Sacrifice hits-Rath (2)
Powell. Sacrifice ny--Ncale Left on pases
Of Ring. !: or Rudolph !. Hits--of Filler
II in 1-3 innings: OFF Ring. none In . %
doiph., !; Wild .pi,ches-Rudoph. B. Passed
ball-Wingo. Winning pitchcr-Rinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Giants oct Young Gomez.

iifF Associated i'rcss
NEW YORK. August 22.-Iamcs
."h'N Snorts'oD on tho Providence
.i,tslrrn League team. whose father
h.chEo Coils Il quarter OF a ccni1ir,,
80 ms been purchased 10y the New
i".N nationals, 1t was announced to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
TIGERS, 4; ATHLETICS, 3
tBy Associated Press.)

DETROIT August 22.-Kinncy's wild
throw in the first in an attempt TO
catch Ainsmith gave Detroit the win
ninS run and the game. to 3. in the
eleventh inning. making a clean SWeep
of tho series for the Tigers
Philadelphia hit Boland hard but
good support saved him on several oc-
caSions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
CUBS, 10; PHlLLlES, 2
tRv Associated press.N

PHILADELPHIA. August 22.-Chi-
cago hit Smith and Murray for seven
teen singles today, winning 10 to >. Up
to the eighth inning Philadedphia's
only hit off Alexander was a ny by
Williams. which got lost I'm the sun,
falling between Flack and Magee for
a two base hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Boston
Cleveland.


Boston > n n n n
Cleveland ? n n n
g. g.. @,Neii g. Three base iAis- MENUS.
EaDsS. GrHuey Sacrifice n - pcnnnni'
shannon. walters. Wambsganss Gardncr
~ crli'" ny--Sp"akcr. Double play
WS! ~. to Harris, I:cf, on bases
i 20 ~ tI:v"iand, Z Base on balls
on icnnoCk, .: McGraw. =: Bacby q:
Motor @5irt,. iits,9n ,rennock. s In 22-S:
3ut IN n rd!. Morton. s in Z naIkGMr-
'Thw, Winning pitchcr-Morton Los
!hS ptchcr--Pcnnock ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Washington
'.Battcd for Shaw in eighth.

Washington ........o 90 O o o a o-6S
Chicago ..........n q n n n D., -
- Summary; Stolen base-E. Collins. Sacri-
Double pay-schalk to 'i RisS S L III, on
paSst-Wa shinEton, s: Chicago. S. Base on
naItS-.on James. Z. Shaw. T. IIits-o0
shaw n 2: OF Erickson. in l. Struck
out-by James 4: Erickson. 9 Wild mich
Ja'ncs, Erickson Losing pitcher-Shayv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
New SOrI;
Totals 81 all Totals . 81 . s :
.Kattcd FOR Davenport in seventh.

SCOrV by INNINGS. m
New York .........n q O.
St. Louis ............O q o . q q q q o.
- SUI summary: Two, base hiis-Prat,. Pipr.
Mays. Hannah HON" run-l.ewis. Left
on hascv--Ncw York. s: St Louis O. Base
on bails-,on Mays, |: Davenport. .: Shock
er. !. Hits-on Davenport. IN 4 Hit
by pitcher-by Mays GERBER and Severely
Passed hall-Hannah Losing pitche--
Davenport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Cubnn Wins Che.. mattel

HASTINGS. ENGLAND. August 22-
Jose 'apa blanca. OF Cuba, today won
the international chess tournament
conducted by tho British Chess Fedora
non. tioris kostich, Serbian champion
TOOK second place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago.
Totals ..43IoI7 ! Totals =. "a :
Score by innings:

Chicago ...........2 40
"a S%mm9ary TIVE, base hi'swwiil ans
Mcusei. t2). Sacrifice hit-Mcrklc. Double
pLayS-Meusel 10 Bancroft 70 Paulet,c. Left
or baseS-ChicaEo. 10: Philadelphia.
nasc on baiis,.--or Alexander i: smith. / I,
Murray 3 Hits-of smith. in ais in
tktllifcr) Struck out-py Alexander. 6:
Murray. .. Losing pitchcr-Sm. tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
II. Il. Brnurr.
= b r II T.
g nv innings

Christie Cola .....O q n z q o.
x. Il. Brsucr .......o q > x-lO
summary: Thrcc-has hits-lIicks Col.
ins Home TunrBeck. Stolen, bases
Hicks to Fletcher Bases on balls-on Tay-
lor. !: off Dahn. &; on Baker. l.. Hits
of Gregory. in 4 ca innings: on Taylor
$ in innings. Struck out-by Gregory.
l. by Taylor. 3: by Dahn. s. r me OF
game, Las. umpircs-HoEan. Bottoms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit. s: Philadelphia. 3 tcle,en in
ninEs).
New York. 8: st. Louis: ..
clerclnnd. 10: Boston. !.
Chicago, 3; Washington. o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nj Chicago.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Boston ut Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3; philadelphia. =.
Cincinnati, :; Boston. {.
New York. !: st. Louis q.
comfy three Enmcs sclcduied.)
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago mt Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

Dv!IoIt ......... . = o o o Il
summary; Two-base hits-Burns (2I
Ju@one5b Wake Stolen, bascs--Burrus.
Ncdcn. Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Rush Hell.
mann. kinney. Young Sacr fice HicsI
young. McAroy. Left bascs-Phiiad.l.
LnH.h W. p"trolt, 10. Bases balls-off
KINNEY s; Boland. ,. Hit by pitcher-by
hinhtF ,,Flagi,cad). Struck out-by Kin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Totals as y ~


summary rwo-ttsr hit Mccain Three
base hits,,,nah"r plar.nc. stolen bases
j;aksT NcCHnn S'criHgc. hit Scaulon.
WILD stitches Pcrson o. Passed ball
McCnnnei! lit ~ pitched hall--Daueh,on.
I.ct on bases suffolk. 10: Richmond 4
l'ases on h"!ls-on hiers"n. ? % Scanlou,
J Time o' game 80. Umrir.-Orth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
New Order in Russia
 Must Be Based on
 Sovereignty of People

(Continued from Page One) and social experience accumulated by international practice.
 "4-The most important question must be. the, settlement of+the, agricul- tural. problem which, to attain social peace, must be, solved in the interest of the, large masses.
 ''5-During the revolution, g. disor- derly- movement occurred on. the part of peasants wi .ook, posse ofkthe land. This, exceptional. situation. de- mands. exceptional means for: dealing with it, but. to return to: the, ancient state. of! affairs -issimpossible. Peasants must own moro land than hitherto, but for the present, state of anarchy there must be substituted some legal basis
 The declaration continues by adpo- cation of administering de-central-
 zation" and recalls that after the revolution of 1917. the new Russia proclaimed the independence of Pc land and revised the ties uniting Russia and Poland. At that time, it Is said the autonomy of the Baltic peoples was urged.
 This work. interrupted by the Bol- shevist movement, must be resumed" " | the, declaration, says New Russia must destroy at their. origin the ar | tificial causes ofs unhealthy, separatism. 1 She must cause the unity. of the, state to become organic by making the, in terests of the state, as, a. whole, cor | respond to the particular interests ot i each of the nationalities represented 1 in the country"
 The declaration concludes by say ] ing: Russia pledges herself to full 1 fill all obligations arising from trea- ties she concludes, but claims tht
 right to be indemnified by the enemy for. damages sustained during the war
 which caused her heavy. sacrifices"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
Get tn the Habit of Drinking Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
Says We can't look or feel right sslth the system full
 of possons.

Millions of folks hathe internally now instead of loading. their. system with drugs. What's an inside bath? ?" you say. Well, it is, guaranteed to perform miracles if. you could believe these hot water enthusiasts.
 women who, immediately upon aris- ing in the morning. drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is q very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intes- tines of the previous days waste, sour bile and indigesttble material left over in the body which if not elim- mated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bil- ious attacks, foul breath, bad taste. colds. stomach trouble. kidney mia- cry, shaepIessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments.
 People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling. right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone, phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone real crank on the sub ject of internal sanitation.-AdY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
ENLARGE POWERS
 OF COMMISSION
Recommended As Solution
 of Railroad Problem.

Washington, Jan. 29-Maintenance of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion as the supreme regulatory body, with greatly enlarged powers, was recommended as the solution of the railroad problem upon, the return of the carriers to private ownership, be- fore the Senate Interstate Commerce of Boston. representing, the associated industries of Massachusetts.
 Upon his proposals the commis- sion would be given exclusive control over both state and interstate rates and over the issuance of securities; Complete power to prescribe condi- tiOnS- for the common. use of equip ment and terminals by the carriers, and authority to appoint a board to make wage adjustments. Regional commissions would be created to handle details. MT. Rich favored re- peal of the Anti Pooling and Anti Trust laws insofar as they relate to the railroads.
 While the Interstate Commerce. Commission, MT. Rich said, has been very much criticised in certain uuar- ters because it has not always been alive to certain transportation prob Mems, it has established itself in the public's confidence because of it's, in- | tegrity and the fact that it has never been accused of being influenced by partisan political considerations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
WILHELM WANTS MERCHANTMARINE:
Private or National It Should Garry From 60 to 70%o of Imports and
 Exports.

Should the Merchant Marine be owned by the government or private andivfduals?" was asked Donald Will helm, speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon this noon at the Stratfield
 MT. Wilhelm said that opinions on this subject were as varied as the number of individuals with whom he has discussed the subject. "The mem bers of the U. s, Shipping Board each have, a different. solution Of the own ership and control of the merchant 7narine, but one point on which they all agree, is that at least 60 or TO- per cent. of the imports and exports should be carried by Amer1can-owned' vessels. I asked various members of the Shipping Board, owners of mer- chant vessels and merchants and ship perS of goods. Each one had his own private opinion regarding future own ership of the vessels, but they all agreed that whether the government controlled the marine or whether as formerly the vessels were owned by private firms imports and exports should not be handled by foreign shippers
 Tt is the general opinion that the merchant marine should consist of at least 12,000,000 gross tons, of which 3S,O00,0O0 should be provided the com ling year.
 A conference was held last week between the shipbuilders. of the couu- try and the shipping offfcia1s, and 1t was decided to await action by con- gress and. the President, before. talk ing steps. for. definite increased ship building"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
Extension to Open Feb. 2
 Other Changes Announced

Continued from Page 0ne.) car makes 1t possible to operate more cars and therefore give more ire Quent and faster service, for the. same expenditure of power than fewer double truck ears would require. The company is sure that these cars will be as successfully operated here as they are in other large cities. Manager Goodwin makes the point that if passengers will have the exact change ready when they get aboard the cars they will facilitate service, It is also believed that the public will like this service so we'll that af- ter 3 day or two patrons will do everything. they can 10 maintain the fast schedules the company has laid out.
 The changes, by the way, mean that the Oak street people will have two and half times as much service as they now have and dWellers in the South Park avenue section will have twice the service they now enjoy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
DIED.

FSANBORN-In this city, Monday, Jan 27, 1919. Nancy M. widow of. Will lam R. Sanborns aged TT years, Il months, days
 a, Funeral private from her late residence, No, 2T William street, on Thursday. Jan 30. at 3 o'clock.
 Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery A2Sb# Margaret l., wifa of Owen Light. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 25e Black Rock avenue, on Thursday. Jan. 30, at S330 O. m., and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m., with a solemn high masz
 Interment St. MtchaePs cemetery Automobile cortege- A2Sb% .ABERCROAEBTES-In this city, Mon- day. Jan. 27, 1919, Alice Marjory, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. William Abercroanhie, aged 24 years. 5 months,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residenoe No, 54S Norman street, on Thursday, Jan. 30. at 2;20 p m,
 fntermsnt at Mountain Grove cemetery Automobile cortege.
 A3Shxp WARD-FR tfis eitF. Jan. 3T. 1919, e Elizabeth, beloved wife of James B. Ward, ,suddenly.at her home, No. 711 Howard avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home on Thurs day morning at s:36 o'clock and at o'clock from St. Peter's church, witl solemn high mass.
 lntermant in St. Michaers ceme- . tery. Automobile cortsge. A3Sba eHOPKINS-In this city, Tuesday. Jan 2S, 1919, Ellen M, widow of Frank c. Hopkins
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No SOY East Main street, on Friday Jan. 31. at s:3o B. m., and from St, Mary's church at g o'clock. Burial in St. Michaers cemetery Automobile cortege. A 2S b*p k3fOHR-Tn Stratford, Conn, Jan. 29 1919, John P. Mo3lr.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 1919 Main street, Stratford, Conn. on Friday, Jan. S1st, 1919 at S:St a. m. and from St. James R. c church at 8 a. n.
 Interlnent at St. Michaers ceme' tery Automobile cortege. A2Sb%I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
Peace Conference Confronted With Three
 Secret Treaties
(Continued from Page OneN

tConunued from Page OneD British and French. Under this agree ment Palestine from, the sea of Gal flee to the Egyptian border is a Brit ish protectorate administered for the special benefit of the Jews, while north of the sea of Ga1ilee to Asia Minor it comes under the French. The latter, however, are most anxious to have Damascus included within their sphere, while the Hedjaz delegates are equally anxious, to. retain Damas- cs, as it is already under their ad- ministration.''
 London. Jan. 29-Staaing that President Wilson made an important speech at Tuesdays meeting of the Supreme Council of the Peace Con- gress during the discussion of the fu- 'ture, of Germanys, s, colonies, the Paris correspondent. of the Mail: adds;
 President Wilson persists in his desire to, secure some. form Of inter- national control and the Allies are seeking. g. plan which, while giving the practical power desired blythe nations who want the. German colonies for their. own, will still provide some shadowy form of. internationaIization for the purpose of satisfying MT. Will sons ideals'
 Paris, Tuesday, Jan. 2S-The future of the colonies taken, from Germany has become one of the most. interest ing immediate phases of the problems | under. consideration by the, Supreme Council of the Peace Conference. Hearings now are being given hy= the | Supreme Council to members. of, the conference and to colonial experts. l'The council also is proceeding with the consideration of a general policy 1 which shall be adopted by the five great powers.
 l The hearings have progressed 10 the l stage where the existence of views | greatly at. variance with those SC forth ir- President Wilson's fourteen points, have been, disclosed. This. de. velopfaent has. determined the Ameri.
 can delegates to, urge. the adoption. o;
 the American plan at the, outset, iz 1 order to keep the rival claimant: i within the bounds. of. fairness.
 This plan looks. to- internationa
 control of the colonies, backward. 1aa. l tionalities and tribes by indiyidua
 powers. or by agents to. be known a. | 'mandatories' of the League of Ma.
 tions, These agents are to derive al
 their powers from the league and tt act entirely on the lines of. policy die | tated by that body.
 The distribution of these guardian
 ships is to. be made by the, I.eagu
 of Nations;, so it's successful applica. | ton is wholly dependent unoD in
 consummation of the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
OFFICERS, EEiECTED

Directors and officers for the com ing year were elected yesterday at 8 meeting of the Bridgeport Storage Warehouse company at the ware house. 10 Whiting street.
 The directors elected are: Charles Nj. Cole, Walter. R> Lashar, Horace w. Smith. Andrew NJ, Cooper, Thomas Kirkmau, DeVer H. Warner, David s. Day, D. F'airchud Wheeler, Theodore B. Ford. Edward s. Willette- The directors elected the following off, cers: President, Charles M. Cole; yice-presidents, Walter B. Lashar Horace W, Smith; secretary DeVeI H. Warner, assistant secretary, Allan F. Gabriel; treasurer, D. Fairchild Wheeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
PRESS TELEPHONE

Washington, Jan. 29-Approved by the House postoffice committee, res
 olution providing for termination of government control of telephone and
 telegraph lines next December 31 will be pressed for passage in the House under plans made today by Chairman Moon of the committee. After hearing Postmaster General Burelson on proposed extension of
 control, the committee late yesterday approved the resolution by a vote of ten to eight, three Democrats joining with seven Republicans to end the control at the beginning of next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
NOTHING TO DO
 WITH AMERICANS

Paris, Tuesday, Jan. 2S.---At least one of the crimes attributed by Paris newspapers to have been committed by Americans in the city has turned out not to be of American planning or execution. The case was that of the theft of an automobile attributed by the IntraI1stgeant to two Ameri- cans who were said to be making a speciality of this kind of crime The men who stole the automobile have been arrested. There were three of them and one proved to be deserter from the French army and the others Freu -n civilian accomplices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
OBITUARY
ANNA I. HUTCHINSON.

Anna I. McCaddon, widow of Charles Hutchinson, and mother of Charles R. Hutchinson. treasurer of the Barnum & Bailey Circus, died this morning at 149, Norman street. Mrs Hutchinson was formerly from Ohio, but had made her home in this city for several years. She was the sister, of Mrs. J. A. Bailey, whose hus- ban d" was J. A. Bailey of the Barnu1n &. Bailey Ehows
 She is survived by two sons, Charles ofsthis city. and Fred D.. who is now touring the country with an exhibition of trophies under the auspices of George Creel, director of the Bureau of Public Information Funeral arrangements have not been ma de.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
FAVORABLE REPORT
 ON RESOLUTION

Washington, Jan. 29-Favorable re- port on the resolution for immediate investigation of the Michigan New bury-Ford senatorial campaign was ordered today by the Senate contin- gent expenses committee on a strict party vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
TROOPS LBAEE FOR W#IMAR.

Berlin. Tuesday, Jan. 2s-fBy the Associated Rress) - Two hattalious from one of the crack German regi- ments will leave for Weimar this week. They will be quartered there during the sessions of the National Assembly and will be at the govern ment's direct disposal in case ne- cessity arises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
Hats have more cheer.

Coming of peace and joy and content has brought us hates of much more cheer
 Plenty of those bright and tasteful French bfueS tor example,
 Plenty of hats brightened by glowing flowers
 There is hint of the war in the ttle helme'-shapeo hats that snug down closely to the face
 There is another hint in the very coors themselves delicious compliment to our Allies.
 Of equal interest, there is beauty in much diversity
 trban shapes are in style Little hats are III style Hats with a medium brim in style
 You on one thing with practical certainty: If VOLT Spring hat of Georgette crepe, or of rough straw or of combination of the two, it is absolutely cor rect A gathering of such hats is ready now It deserves a visit; you'll be glad to view 1t. | Splendid time to choose is now-and prices begin at as little as $25O for very-atttractive specimens, floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
STUDENTS PARADE.

London, Jan. 39-High school stu dents paraded the streets at Bremen on Monday carrying black, red and White flags. Twenty of them. when ,arresaad, declared the demonstration to be one of respect for the former Emperor and not in favor of the mon archy, according to Central News despatch from Copenhagen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
MULLINS DEATH INVESTIGATED

An imminent death investigation began this afternoon a tthe office of Coroner John J. Phelan relative to the death If Edward Mullins of Trumbull, who died at St. Vincents hospital last night from the effects of a fractured skull caused by fall from q trolley car at North avenue, near the railroad crossing, last night about midnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
The wtn of Charles e. Scallev late

The will of Charles c. Scalley. late of Bridgeport, executed on July r. 1918, and submitted for probate in october, 1918, when the Probate Court refused to enter 1t of record on the grounds that undue influence was exercised when it was execute i, is to be brought before the Superior Court
 The action of the Probate Court In refusing to admit the will to probate is being questioned by Jennie Cook as plaintiff in the case
 The testator beQueathed to his widow. Essie Scalley, two sons, Will liam F. and George E. Scalley. and one Jennie Cook, equal shares of al, his property. The Probate Court did not consider Jennie Cook prop CT legatee and gave for the reason urH1e influence The Cook woman will contest this finding in the Su. perior Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
EXTEND PERIOD FOR
 FILING INCOME TAX

Washington, Jan. 29.---The period for filing income and profits tax re- turns probably will be extended by Internal Revenue Commissioner Ro- per from March l5 to April 15 or even later. 1t was stated today. This would give taxpayers about two months in which to make out and file returns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Lieutenant Colonel George W. 264s North avenue, well known doctor in this city, arrived on the Lorraine from France in New York city on Monday, and reached last night. He was called to Washington early this morning and is expected to stay there for an in definite time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Colds. Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUINENE Tablets There's only one "Bromo Quiufne." E. w GROVES signature on the box. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
ANDRASSY IN BERNIE

Berne, Tuesday Jan 2S-Count Ju- Illus AndraSy, former Austro-Hun- gaI4an foreign minister, has arrived here