davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
DETROIT DEFEATS
i. YANKEES IN TENTH



and run play Baker singled to left. Peck
taking third. Lewis hunted nicely on
the squeeze play. scoring Peck Pipp's
single sent Baker to third, but Pratt
fouled to Ainanith-
The second was New Yorks round by
O decided margin. the Yanks scoring
three runs. Ruel walked and stole sec
ond, and Leonard also passed Jack
Quinn. Fewster popped to Holman. but
Peck sent the fans into the baseball
heaven with a homer into the left field
bleachers scoring Ruel and Quinn ahead
OF him.
Jubilation was at a low ebb in the
stands in the eighth, when the boys from
Hen Ford's town scored five runs and
snatched the lead. Ainsmlth singled and
Leonard famed. Bush also singled and
when Baker fumbied Youngs sacrifice
hunt II filed the bases. Singles by Cobb,
veach and Heilman and Pratt's tumble
on Shorten enabled Ainsmith, Bush.
Young, Cobb and veach to score.
Peck Ties the Score.
The popular Peck tied it UP for the
Tanks again IN the fourth. with two
ont Quinn walked and Fewster beat out a
pretty bunt Roger sent long double
crashing into left centre and It scored
Jack and Chick.
It was "a game OF seesaw and the
Yanks regained the lead In the sixth
against Ehmke's pitching. Howard
walked Bodie to start the frame and
Ruels out put him on second. The able
Fewster sent Ping home with hot sin
gle through Bobby Jones. the first Yam
kee run that Peck had nothing to dc
with.
Detroit jumped to the front in the
eighth. with one out, Cobb beat a tar
70 Quinn, and Jack threw wild. Ty
wasn't content TO take second. but sped
on to third. He was an easy out al
third, but cut Boxers hand a bit as he
slid into third. They had some warm
conversation.
Then came a remarkable combination
OF home run hitting. Veach tied the score
for Detroit by banging a home run into
the upper tier of the right field stand
and then Heilman sent the next pitch
into the left field bleachers for another
homer, and the seesaw sent the Tigers
to the front.
The Yankees tied It again in their
half, when the greatest commotion tool
place In the stands. Pipp opened with
a single to right and took an extra base
on Shorten'a tumble. Pratt sacrificeC
him to third and Bodie cracked a singl,
to left, scoring Wallie. Bodie stole sec
ond as Ruel famed and then Quinn
popped TO Jones.
Old Opportunity knocked at the Yanlke.
door In the ninth and nobody was home
Then came the terrible tenth The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
STANDING OF THE0CLUBs.

Detroit I'm New York. s,tr,
Cleveland In Washingt0n.
othSE teams are not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
American and National League Records
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. o. New York, o.
Brooklyn, 81 st. Louis, q.
Plttsburg, 81 Boston, g.
fhilAdelphiA. 81 Chicago. 4 Cnrss game. u
PhiiaaeiPGlA, o. Chicago. 8 t..eoud game.
10 ipnings>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Ensor Claims Foul.

After the race Ensor lodged a com
plaint of foul against MillCmaid He told
the Judges that Sande had carried him
wide and twice bumped his charge on
HE stride. The stewards didn't see the
humping and allowed the result to stand.
Mr.. Hildreth was exceedingly angry
over the defeat of his colt and blamed
the Jockey He said that IL Esnor had
allowed Cirrus to step along about her
business during the early part OF the
contest he would have won easily.
The victory of War Pennant was the
second OF the day for Commander Ross.
In the first race War Pennant defeated
a small but select field of sprinters. in
Guiding Harry Payne Whitney'B re-
nowned Dominant. Dominant led until
a sixteenth of mile Of homo and then
quit. When ne faltered War Pennant
came with a rush and had little difficulty
earning the purse.
II was the second time great things
were expected from Dominant, and 1t
was the second time he proved big
diseppointment, After the race horse
men agreed that he is mo horse" ana
never will display the form he had be-
fore he broke down in the Kentucky
Derby three years ago.
Northwood, the aged gelding belong
ting to A. J. Davis, won the steepleohase@
He followed the pace for a mile and a
half. then went to the front and won
easily Morton l.. Sohwarts Cresthill,
the favorite. finished second.
while racing in the back stretch in
the nth race J. f. Nash's Court Gallant
broke his left leg. What caused the
accident Is not known. He was as
sound ~ . bell whom he went to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

BUFFALO

Two base hit-Strait Three case hits
oHeill, BrogEn. Double plsy-kearns
Harris to Wiltse, Left on bases-Koghcs,eI'
6; Buffalo, 5, First base on errors RocAS
ter, !. First base on balls-Or Ryan l.
struck out-By ogden, 6; by Rysn, &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Ed FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Cincinnati,
Brooklyn In 81. LouiaI
philadelphia IN Chicaa1s
Other teams ere NOT scheduIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SECOND GAME.


Two base hits-Deal ., F1ac,s, Trasesser,
Meusel Merkls. Three base hit-Paslsert.
s sSlen SssesSSes,sr saer,nee hns-ssreer
o'Farrell and Merkle. Left on bases-Phiia.
delphia, 10; Chicago, u, Bases on balls
Martin. !. Hts-on bailey, In SIS in,
ninEs; OF Carter. In ! 70 innings; OF
Martin. IN innings. Hit By pitcher-By
By Martin, |: b. Riney, Losing pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Man O. War Winner of
United States Hotel Stakes

post, and his owner was confident he
would be returned the victor. With him
out Of the race, the purse went to Katie
Canal, q 20 to shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

~'D "-R@"I1'
RONTO NN RINGHAMTON d

Two base hit-whiteman. stolen base
Onslow. Sacrifice hit--McInnis Base on balls
-on Donovan, l. Struck out-By Donovsl
l: by Justin, z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Totals. Is sci 7O Totals, poe.

'seve1 INNINGS by RgreemeN. -.
Two base hits-Nagle, Heating. Three o'Se
hit-HsEle. stolen bsses--Brogan, barney o.
Strait Sacrifice hits-Bengough ktsssoo
, II. Bases on balls-On Heltmsn :. ~ W
pitcher-By Hoffman, 1 (McCarrou'- san
De Nlnney. Struck out-By Hoffman Il
De Vinnoy. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
'SKEETER PITCHER
HURLS IN 2 GAMgS
Iron Man Cellars Is Beaten b,
Orioles in First, but Wins
Second Contest.
BOTH KEENLY CONTESTED
Jersey City Finger Allows
Only 6 Hits In Each
Scores a to 2 and 3 to2.
BOTH KEENLy CONTESTED
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games,

Baltimore, I; Jersey City. . chrst gann.,
jersey City. 81 Baltimore, tsecond gsra
Rochester, s.: Buffalo, % (frst game).
Buffalo. 8; Rochester. (seven inning,
TORONTO, ., Binghamton. Gen Inning,
frst camel.
Toronto, o; Binshsmton. o cscven innip,.
second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

% f0R sfh sss from . %sy .
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18

who went to war to help exterminate
the Teuton sea ports, got his first
taste of the thrill of battle. When
the microphone revealed the presence
Of a submarine to the starboard,
the young sailor calmly announced his
find, and the chaser speeded towards
the undersea pirate, bombarding it
with depth charges. Eight of these
eggs" as the crew called them, were
dropped, with the result that the Of
fetal records give them the credit of
destroying the German U-71.
Young Boryer enlisted in the navy,
in February, 1918, while he was a
Junior at the Franklin high school.
He is now 16 years old. After
month at Bremerton, he was assigned
t. the submarine base at New London
Conn, where he underwent training
to become a listener" in the sub
marine chaser service. In the fol-
lowing May he went to Plymouth,
England, with the rank of quartermas-
ter first class, and was assigned to
S. G. "a.
In November, 1918, Boryer was
transferred to the destroyer Aylwin,
and after the armistice was sent to
Germany to guard food ships at Dan
zig and other ports. He arrived in
New York last June, and was sent
west, receiving his discharge from
the service last Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
SICNOR CARUSO
IS PEEYED At
RESTRICTIONS

FLORENCE, Italy, July Is (Cor-
respondence of Associated Press -
Food is now being allotted to Enrico
Caruso, opera singer of the Metropol-
itan Opera Company of New York,
whose picturesque Italian villa is sit
uated on the heights of Signa-Lastra,
nine miles from here, on the same
ratio as to the peasants in this Sec
ton.
The new de luxe American linn
CUISINE he imported was comman-
deered by the military authorities,
while the Italian motor car he owned
was requisitioned by the project of
the commune of Signa-Lastra. The
work committee of the district had
had their eyes upon his villa for many
days, and, when the outbreak against
the high cost of living occurred here
a few weeks ago. made an inventory
of his cellar and pantry, told him he
had far too much for one man and
a small family to live upon, and
seized some of the wine in his cellar.
Describing the affair, Signor Caruso
said to the Associated Press cores
pondent:
81 was visited by distinguished
commission of men and women, con-
veyed up these hills in two luxurious
automobiles decorated in red stream
ers. These read to me my mode of
life in Italy, and I have since been
forced to live under their mandates.
"You know we have not starved
here, though. We have had enough
to eat. We have divided our supplies
with the people in the red automo-
biles and have managed to get along.
I do not know just what I will do in
the future. I pay the Italian govern
ment more than a million lire taxes
a year, but I can ask for little pro-
lection for my property. [ have given
two years work during the war to
the cause of the allies, and, therefore,
to the cause Of Italy"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
FORMER CORDOVA BOY
DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF
IN SUBCHASER SERVICE

Bobbie Boryer, son of Robert J.
Boryer, former attorney for the Cop
per River & Northwestern railway at
Cordova, distinguished himself dur
ing the recent war, for which he has
been given credit by the government.
He detected the nearness of the Ger
man submarine U-71through a micro
phone, and after calmly reporting it's
appearance, the ships crew dropped
depth bombs and sank it. The Seat
tie Post-Intelligencer recently pub
lished the following account of the
incident, together with a picture Of
the young hero:
A 15-year-old Seattle school boy,
who while member of the crew of
an American sub-chaser, participated
in the destruction of a German sub
marine, was discharged from the navy
at Bremerton Saturday, and now
plans to return to the Franklin high
rupted by the war. The lad is Robert
J. Boryer, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
J. Boryer, 157 Twenty-sixth avenue.
1t was young Boryer, his ear glued
to the microphone, who first detected
the nearness of the German U-71 off
Lizard point, England, and gave the
warning to the crew of the S. G. "a.
It was in July. 1913. that the youth
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18

Home portraits Of quality. Agency
Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18

Special dinner served from 1870
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Spartacan Police Chief
Looted Berlin Treasury

BERLIN, July 81 Correspondence
Of The Associated Press
amounts Of public money were divert.
ed into the pockets Of the Spartacans
during the revolution In Berlin last
winter, which was led by the then
Chief of Police Eichhorn, according to
information obtained by Parliament.
airy Commission which is investigating
the administration of the fugitive for.
mer police chief.
Police officials who have examined
Eichhorn's ledger say it is impossible
to determine how great was this
amount taken by the Spartacans.
Evidence has been submitted that
Eichhorn's Security Guard was on
duty at the railway station during
the outbreak and helped himself to six
million marks or army funds which
had been brought from Rumania.
Auditors asserted that Eichhorn
made frequent raids on the official
treasury through faxed acquisitions
and even drew funds for which no
accounts were rendered. In one in
stance, these are alleged to have
totalled more tina 100000 marks
One hundred thousand cigars and
ITO smoked hams were confiscated by
the old police regime and have mys-
teriously disappeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Former Car Carried
Son to "Death Room"

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Alleged authen
tic details of the killing of former
Emperor Nichols of Russia, and other
members of the Russian royal family
at Yekaterinburg. July II, 1918, are
contained in a report, drafted by
French officer who had been employed
in an official capacity in southern Rus.
STA, and made public today by Reu.
ters Limited. The story is said to
have been told by sentry who guard.
ed the royal family while its members
were under detention.
Under the orders of Commissary
Kourovsky, the account says, the
Emperor. Empress, Crown Prince
Alexis and the Grand Duchesses Olga,
Anatasia, Tatiana and Xenia, together
with Court Physician Botkinz and
three servants, were taken to an under.
ground room.
The Emperor carried his son in
his arms into the room of DEATH"
because of the boys inability to
walk in consequence Of illness Jour.
ovsky, another Bolshevik leader, and
nine Red" soldiers. the account con.
tinues, entered the room and imme.
diately killed all the occupants with
revolver shots.
The sentry, on hearing the reports,
dashed into the room, he says and
saw IL bodies lying on the floor. Only
the Emperor's son was still alive. See.
ing this, the narrator added, one of
the Bolshevik party killed the Crown
Prince with point-blank shot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Gen. Joffre and Verdun

Why was General Jeffre relieved as general
issimo of the French armies rather early in the
war? We have had general idea that he was
regarded as not sufficiently aggressive; that his
policy of "nbbling" the enemy considered
unpromsing. Now that stories of inner work
ngs are coming out, we are learning the reasons
for Joffre's retirement as we shall hear explana-
lions of many other things not hitherto clearly
understood.
Walter Duranty, writing from Paris to the
New York Times gives US the benefit of consid-
cradle new light on the valiant defense of Verdun
The Germans under the crown prince began their
assaults in February, 1915, and the struggle con-
tinued four months, at cost of over 100000
casualties to the enemy, and about 100000 to
the French.
The startling feature of the new revelations
is that the defenses of Verdun were practically
worthless. The forts had been dismantled Of
artillery, there was no closely-knit trench sys-
tenn, and there were not enough barbed wire en-
tangements and other defensive works to offer
real obstacles to the Germans. Verdun was saw
ed by the sheer valor of desperately courageous
men led by an able commander, Petan.
In the summer and fall of 1915, attention was
called to the weakness of Verdun General Gal
leni, minister of war; asked General Joffre to
strengthen the works In long and polite re-
jonder, Joffre invited Gaeni to mind his own
business, assuring him that he, Joffre would
see to the defensive works Of Verdun.
Gallieni sought to have Joffre removed, but
Premier BRAND, more intent on keeping his own
regime in office than anything else, blocked him.
A few months later, after so many gallant
Frenchmen had paid with their lives for the ne
glect at Verdun, Brands cabinet fen, and Gen.
eral Joffre replaced
The war was hard on mems regulations, and
the revelations of peace will bring new tribula-
tons to men who tried hard and faithfully, but
who were not fully equal to the terrific test
Joffre, the savior of civilization at the Marine,
still stands a heroic figure in spite of human
Limitations, because we all know what it is to
stumble when sorely pressed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
The Hagerstown Horse Show

1t is an enjoyable task to compliment the
enterprise and aggressiveness of the directors
Of the Hagerstown Horse Show, who, when a
company failed to deliver tents, bought the para
phernaa of wild west show to obtain the equip
ment necessary to make the live stock show a
Enterprise of this kind always brings its re-
ward 1t convinces the skeptic that the managers
of the show have faith in their project and be-
lieve that it is more than passing fancy or a
money making scheme
Wayne county has always patronized the
Hagerstown show in large numbers. This year
the attendance should surpass all previous rec
ords, and there is every indication that this will
be the case. The display has been greatly aug
mented The preparations are on a greater scale
The attendance without doubt, will be in pro-
portion to the zeal and enterprise shown by the
directors.
It is gratifying to know that one of Wayne
county's communities is so intensely interested
in agricultural and live stock problems that 1t
has arranged for display. Probably it will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Exchange and Trade

the result will exports at the time
present conditions bad for and in many ways.
recent dispatch Chicago banks day last
week 100000 and 100000 because of the
drop in English money This loss" it said lis tho
difference value of the drafts at the time they
deposited by American exporters and their value
when paid by foreign importers" The New York Times
puts it thus
The unbalancing of the goods ira de is the cause,
the disturbance n the relation the pound the
dollar being merely the effect. We not export
billions and import in hundreds or millions with
creating difficulties in payment for what SELL
There is way Of making the pound equal to the
dollar the par of exchange under such conditions
other words, trade has for several been
enormously onesded. with vast exports and almost
ligble imports. This has had its effect prices and
they have risen the country has become one
tc buy in and good to sell in and so exports are
falling off and imports rising. The of readust
ment to have begunwhether it will continue or
is another question Under normal conditions is
automatic. Plainly it is time be thinking of high
tariff duties We must buy from abroad. But must
sell too and that the New York World recently
said that must stop their gougng Their,
will be trade for them to gouge and that organized
Ia Dor must limit to it's evermountng demands
itself in too many cases without any wages or work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Up to People, Daniels
Says of President Race
(By Associated Press)

U. S. S. NEW YORK, HILO, H. l.,
Aug. 27.-When asked regarding tho
outcome of conference of Honolulu
Democrats, Secretary Daniels remark
ed that 1.-The Wilson administration
has no candidate for president. That
Is for the people to decide"
Asked regarding his own candidacy
he said:
my candidacy is for the people to
decide"
Secretary Daniels went ashore on
arrival yesterday and was the guest,
with officers and men Of the Pacific
fleet units here. Of pretty native
feast given by the Hilo board of
trade. In the afternoon the party
went to the Kilauea volcano.
From all over the island Of Hawaii
residents came to view the dread.
naught New York and the four des.
troyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

From the Indianapolis News.
-HERE are many people who strange as it may
SEEM are beginning realize that the "favora Bile
Il balance trade" be altogether too large. 1t
true that alarmed at the shrnkge OF our ex
,orts and the increase imports but the general
feeling is that change will help somewhat to adjust
The enormous balance and to solve the problem of
change With the British pound sterling worth in this
country less before the cost Of goods due to
that fact alone great make it difficult for
British purchasers meet 1t. Exchange is even moro
heavily against and Russia Prices in this coun-
ry in dollars high enough, but they approach the
prohbitve when calculated in currencies that are de-
preciated as compared with our own.
In July our imports amounted to 0OO said to
he the largest il history. Our exports fell off by
$40 900 ooo To these figures represent
trade with European nations is not known. But they
will certainly affect exchange, which, as between this
country and Great Britain has risen cents after pre-
iouslv having fallen cents. 1t will certainly be found
that VIC can not sell abroad in the old volume
If prices continue RISE unless we also buy abroad
An increase of imports is. therefore, a good sign
We are now exporting gold, and are the only nation
that is able to do should not be forgotten that Wc
are now a creditor country and heavily So Our debts
must to extent be paid in goods and that
means rising imports AS far as this affects exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Returning to School

Many boy is confronted with important
question these days: Shall he return to school
or stay at work?
Work means plenty of pocket money, oppor-
tunity to indulge in luxuries, and certain feel
ing of financial independence.
School means subsection to mental discipline.
a dimunition of earning capacity, sacrifice of
amusements.
Which should he choose?
Without any quibbling the latter. The place
for every boy and girl in our age is the school
later they will rue the decision that deprived
them of their schooling. Ask any ten men who
were unable to complete high school course if
you want to convince yourself Of the financial
advantage of an education.
The lure of spending money, good clothes and
amusements is strong but these pleasures are
transient. The benefits of education are en-
during. They are abiding possessions which can
not be stolen.
Fifty years ago boys deplored situation that
prevented them from obtaining schooling. In
those days education could not be had as easily
as it is offered today. But even then, state au-
thorities sought means of putting schools within
reach of every boy and girl. Their desire to give
Indiana good school system is seen in the splen-
did system which we have today.
What was denied the boys and girls of that
day, and which has been supplied today, should
not be spurned by the young people Of our day.
The opportunity is here. Let every boy see in
it call to obtain education.~-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
The Uncertainty of MIR. Compers

The New York World believes Mr.. Gompers
has not grasped the fundamentals involved in
the Plumb plan. 1t presents the following argu-
ment:
"Mr Gompers is by no means certain that
Government control would right all present
wrongs but he will back up the demands of the
Federation of Labor If Mr.. Gompers is talking
about the Plumb plan, it has nothing to do with
government control, because no government con-
troll is provided for. The government puts up the
money, S2000O,00O,0 900 or so, and the railroad
employees do the controlling.
Even Mr. Gompers must admit that pro-
gram that revolutionizes railway transportation,
that involves the expenditure of billions upon bill
lions of public money and that gives control of
vast properties into the hands of men who can
be held to no responsibility is something that is
not to be plunged into lightly because radical
lawyer in Chicago has had happy thought and
induced certain labor leaders to indorse it,"