davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

unwilling to mar the perfect DAY
81 med in Goo bertovn in celebration
! he opening OF the Virginia league
son in tnat well known suburb OF
4 m Lee. the Colts gracefully &C
ed the ehor. end of the D. 70 j
~ and returned 70 Richnlon with
defeats chalked M against mem
mis- era ciouS consideration. how
was only ore AZ the reasons why
Colts got licked The other was
Nh Covincton. highly priced IN The
kade Citv as nc mast versatile hall
, Ger in captivity. Although Bob
I'D 70 perform equally well IN any
of the nine positions The mound
chosen vf*terAav as the most
tegie point from which TO start his
elk
al let the Colts down with four
singles by Cros<lev Yest and
i ard a two base clout ny BASS
arier Was as Wild as an April hare,
n the proverh 80 days better. in his
appearance of the season. Mana
Dohson removed him after the
IL to prevent further casulties in
opposing lineup. Nagcl first man
- taco tbs Richmond boy. stamped
I. . with his midrif and crept TO hrst.
ronneil sacrificed and Hitler also
ed 10 get out Of the way of fast
'sn Naeel scored on Herriott' clout
Is ee second, Eerriott being caught
ne to stretch his single to second
Heck ana Klein drew passes in
.4s..id succession and Heck scored
en- Napier uncorked an unusually
d pitch Erhie Holmes prevented
ther disaster ny regCiug 10 sec
! in time TO catch Klein stealing.
Napier hit the first man up in that
sion:
rsichmon1's Tone tal1y came Fl tf1e
I rd Bass drove one to the left field
l.aee after Napier had famed and
rcd when Yost singled tn The same
i Unity and Klein DELAYED in returning
drive to ff~-fefat E. est " a
light In attain atiaz theft and Cross
- clean single went for naught.
Y rssicy Immediately stole second hut
AZ 4 there when Poole rolled weakly
n The box.
Scoring ceased for both sides until
f : nth, which CoSii5gton opened by
npipg "A teasing single Just clear
e. The right field foul line. Nagel sec
q eed and Bob stoled third when the
! Reid became absorbed in the play
A. sfrst. Andy Mcconnell scored his
gar hurler with Texas Lacquer over
second and followed him home when
s,st missed the third out by throwing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH "BUGS" BAER

Athletics didn't go South in spring
and Braves did. Both there now.
/ Those forty cuckoos that Ali Baba
kept parked in those jars must have
been landlords
| Not very chubby of Woody to call
congress back to a dry town
/ The toughest job in the world Is for
a guy to look honest in high silk hat.
! Cant please everybody. Plagman on
the Erie was fred for worning with
unf'agging zeal
Kaiser is as silent as feather
buster and sourer than a cooking ap-
pie. Other bird doesn't like the way
We turned his nice war into a fi-,,t.
Wonder what sherry and egg Will
taste like without the sherry
Golf experts chirp that all golf
shots are equally important Got to
play EN- all stylishly. String of sau-
sases is only as strong as it's weakest
link
Millionaire war contractor up in
Connecticut goth rich so suddenly
that he still sells ice cream hockey
pokey.
We'd like to grab that .tsll park
Tengsli who mesmerizes three pea
nuts into thinking they've whole
bag.
one good feature about c ak CRIT
hth Is that nc is "a ic.ilerate gent
Never claims the nerra.it until all the
snow is off the Elounl
Fashionable fapper aint satisfied
unless she shaves her eyebrows down
unul they look conp'o of cracks
in SOUP rlaie. hennas her dome
until it looks like an aucti,.ncer g ban
ner and craw!s inside o A SKIRT that
makes her resemble A loose stove
pipe with ears.
Braves percentage on Friday was
na1 or Just a little too weak for
.beevo.
Understand that Willard i~ souaw-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
oobers Make 1t Two Wins
on Opening day on Home Lot
Its Fail Solve Covngtons Benders and Are Irounced III
second Game of SeriesThird Today at Boulevard Park
t43o.

wild 70 ro0je $50 uesrjots's G~aaaf3er.
Heck single 20 center sud Sass threw
Herrlett cat AZ the plate.
The Nuts added another in the
third Covtn<icn racing 20 first ahead
Of his huut and scoring on Nagels
lusty clout TO center
/. Numford. the oniv south-raw on
pohson's Ringing star. replaced Nape
in the sixth. He was hit in each of
the ,hree remaining innings but scored
on only once.
English. 81, Louis lad reported
10 Manager Dobson yesterday morning
and was PLAYED al short. Mclaughlin
vas switched TO right field and Lee
lsiEgan. former Richmond college star
was stationed or third
The team returned last night and
wtll meet the Petersburg outfit This af-
'ernoon at A.30. IN the final game of
the initial ferries. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
COLT COMMENT


Manager Dohson' is not unduly sur
pT!S"d at The toss OF both games to the
""ohers IN suite of his utmost exer~
NonS. nc W. unable 10 get his" Kind
Of ball cluh together To star, the sea :
son. ScFerai OF ms best prospects are
slili IN the army. but Garden. reputed
=" lac an unusually prom sing infielder.
was dMchaTecd from the military po-
bc" yesterday at Camp Lee and will
report this molning. He will nroba bly,
be used IN tpdas's game.
Taylor Jollin. one of the city's most
PROMISING amateur and college sla b
af.4Fts' val mount the hillock this
afternoon and endeayor to stop the
last Petersburg club from annexing
me last ~ the series. All of Dob
s"h staff, with the execution of Nc
i@'I4@flttf, ltarc saced the crew from
me ofkadr CITY with practically the
same general result
The former Richmond college right
handef said, at the conclusion of yes-
tefday's tragic affair. "I'll stop those
olfas tomorrow II don't fracture my
Ringing fin tonight Joliiff says the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
NEGRO INDICTED FOR
ROBBERY AND ARSON

News reached the office of the state
insurance commissioner yesterday of
the indictment in Rock bridge county
of Robert Scott, colored who is
charged with setting fire TO and burn
ing the store OF i. w. Berger. at
Natural Bridge, March 10, after rob-
hing the place.
In the building also was housed the
postoffice of Natural Bridge. Scott
VIII he brought 10 trial May IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

SuHoIk .-....,. 30 q ! o o o OIL
Nf"nort News ..,l O 0 0o1 Ok
ring Mccain stolen bases-~zi,onyi-
ger. Hengcs. Branigan. Wilson
Doohle piays-Siegle 10 Schott, Gull
man ia Schott Harris TO Henges
Base on balls-of Harris. 4: or Gull
man, a. Left on bascs-Suffolk &,
Newport News 4 Hit by pitched
nsii--Gilham by Harris Hits-orf
harrIs in innings; Morgan. in /
,oni nF. struck out-by Harris. IL:
by Gullman. 2 Time of ran,e---ono
hour and forty minutes. I-mpi~e-
Sellaefer, Attendance. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
NEED MOTOR MECHANICS
AT AVIATION DEPOT

Ten expert motor mechanics are
wanted at once AT the Fulton AVIATION
depot TO dismanile tho Liberty motors
which are arriving to be stored here.
The salary is $3.50 a month.
Captain Stoi'z said yesterday that
the Victory buttons to be eardef TO
honorahly discharged soldiers and SAD.
ors had not Yet arrived. They will he
distributed by him At the aviation de.
pot as soon as the shipment comes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Petersburg.

summary Two base hts-Pass.
NaFel. aerriott Stolen bases-Cross
ley. Heating. Sacrifice hits-Nagel.
Mcdonnell 90. Heating. Double
plays. Poole to Homes; Poole to Eng
iish Hi by pitcher, by Napier
Narel, Mcconnell and Heating by
'nVln gton-~-C rossley. Base on balls
or or Napier = off Covington. 3.
Struck out---hy CoVington, &. Hita--
or Napier, in 5 innings. Umpire
McGrew, Time OF game las. At
tendance, $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
WEIIT'ORD WINS By TWO
POINTS ~ ltxt>.b CANE

Wexford defeated Lane by the mar
row margin of two points last night
in the most exciting match yet PLAYED
IN the box billiard tournament vi the
Grand. The game was the most in
teresting played SO far in the tourna-
ment. Lane leading by a few points
until Wellford's final run. Berry and
Sowell are the PLAYERS tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

king because his end Of the purse il
diluted with lot of little one
thousand dollar bills.
Dodgers look like penns,t winners
now. Only trouble is that by next
October now" will be then"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

This afternoons affair will prove
whether TAYLOR or the several score in
the opposition have the right dope
on the effectiveness Of the "rah,rah'"
moundsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit al st. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
CECIL CAUSEY ;.
Cincinnati at Chicago
St. Louis at Pittsburg1
YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati. /. Chicago. q
tAll other games post paned--rain)
Score by innings:
At Chicago r. n r
o o o nool A-i s !
Chicago % o 0 o . 0 % 4 O
Fisher and Rariden; Alexander
Carter and killifer. O'Farre1l.
L pires--BNron and Harrison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York At Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Arropos # nothing at all except our
midnight lunch. the down-troddcn
prnprietors of the one-armcd caves
are parting with extra does Of butter
and syrup at A price which will ulti
matelN throw them into bankruptcy.
We came gro0umg To our rusty mill
lawst evening from our last dare
daVi adventure with <. nj. provinder
and confided our tale of woe to the
staff statistician. After rapid cuff
compilation. he announced that butter
is bringing s2.7S per 16 ounces and
:the sweet fluid just s3.27 per fifteen
cent can,
This has nothing to do with the war
tax.
Yost swears he's going 10 break that
habit of making one error per day,
even If he has to resort TO desperate
measures and make two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
American Association

At MilWaukee:
Minneapolis. !. Milwaukee,
At Kansas City:
ST. Paul, 5: Kansas City. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

This has nothing to do with the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

(All games postponed-rain).
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
OAKLAND MAKES , ||NP PRESS|ON AT ]
 TIE AUTO SHOW

The new standard passenger Oakland which was placed at the Au- tomobile show last night by the Oak land Arizona Sales company. aroused 8 world of interest. It was the first time it had been exhibited at the show.
 The Oakland is fast becoming one of the most popular cars in Arizona, combining as it does, lightness, dura- bility, speed and economy. It was an nounced last night that the Oakland Arizona Sales company is at present able to guarantee deliveries. This is the first time in months this company has been able to deliver on time.
 The fact that they can now make quick deliveries is caused by the set ting in of winter in the east and the subsequent decline. of sales there. A large number of cars are now being diverted to the west which were for merly disposed of in the east
 The Oakland sedan exhibited at the show is probably one of the most beautiful cars ever seen here. It has ! a number of new features, one being a graduate window glass which can be raised and lowered with very little effort. The Oakland coupe, which is also on exhibition, is a car of com bined beauty and grace, carrying a l large number of new features.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Within little more than year the American Red Cross jumped from a membership of 5oo.o0o to more than S0,000, 600.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
CROWDS SURGE
 THROUGH AUTO
 SHON EXHIBITS

The greatest crowds of the week attended the Au- tomobile Show last night. Phoenix turned out for Phoenix night and enjoyed one of the best evenings en- tertainments yet staged.
 Seemingly Phoenix has just started to awaken to the fact that the greatest auto show ever held west of Chi cago is right here in the city. In the eyes of factory men who are here to attend the show, it is the finest group of automobiles ever seen in the west. They have all marveled at it, and wonder ed where the cars were ob- tained. For there has been a shortage of machines. It has only been through ex- treme efforts on the part of the auto dealers that the ex- hibits have been obtained. They got them because they knew that forty per cent of the automobiles owned in Arizona were right here in Phoenix, and that the peo- pie of this city are vitally interested in all makes of cars.
 Phoenix has more automobiles thar any other town in the United State! of like size. It has the best automo bile show ever staged in town of this size, and it is expected that all attend. ance records for a like show will b, broken tonight and tomorrow night the last of the show.
 The entertainment provided for tn, guests at the show is of the best. 4 Jazz band has been imported iron the coast and singers and entertainer have been pleasing the crowds nightly
 Tomorrow night the deciding of tn contest as to who is the most beau tiful girl in the city will be the mail event of the evening. Voting has con tinued throughout the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
FINE IMPRESSION MADE BY TEMPLAR

Templar cars have made their ad- vent In Phoenix The newest addition 10 the high grade cars represented in Phoenix is indeed snappy little crea- ton. The Templar which is being ex- hibited at the automobile show has attracted as much attention as any car there.
 Albert J. Russell. of Hollywood, Cali fornia, representing the Boulevard Motors corporation, is in Phoenix with the Templar exhibit at the show. MT. Russell personally piloted the machines across the desert from Los Angeles. and had an exceptionally delightful trip. The cars did wonderfully well on the, desert roads.
 Templar cars have been on the market for about three years. They were primarily designed to fulfill the growing demand for a medium sized car of superfine quality, which incor- porated the beauty and refinement of design inherent in the highest priced products, and the quality of materials and workmanship which heretofore | have been confined to the large high | priced cars.
 The Templar is superfine in quality
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

by spending a study period with the Maxwell chassis where under the di- rection of MT. Vandersall of the Max well company, who accompanies the chassis, representing the technical de- pertinent of the factory information of all kinds is furnished the public.
 This is the fourteenth show which Mir. Vandersall has attended on this trip and with the display chassis.
 MT. Vandersal lis very emphatic in stating that this is the best Automo : bile Show that has been held in con- junction with any of the state fairs throughout the country the past sea- son. Not only in point of attend | a,nce and number of cars on exhibit 1 but also in costly and attractive deco rations the show excells
 | Further than this he stated that al
 no show he has attended has there been class entertainment. The musi. cal numbers including singing and 1 dancing are of a character that de- | light the hearers.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
DIAMOND CORDS HELPED MILLER
 MIN GREAT RACE

They had to be good tires to stand the terrific strain of that race" said Hugh Miller yesterday in speaking of the Diamond Cords with which his winning Pope Hartford was equipped. Miller is strong for Diamond Cords, and is positive that they were the one big factor which enabled him to come out ahead in the Fl Paso-P Phoenix race.
 Not only did the tires come through without a scratch on them, but Miller stated yesterday that so great is his confidence in them, that he would be willing to start another desert grind with his car equipped with the same tires with which he finished. They are good for thousands of miles yet in spite of the terrible punishment given them, and he is positive that they would win another race just as they stand
 It was announced shortly after the race that Miller had had four pune lures en route. This was a mistake Three nails were picked up on the road, but not single blow out marret the wonderful performance of the Diamonds.
 ~NAnC were DTlOl to the race and everyone of them dit yeoman service. One was punctureC on the way down to Fl Paso, and thre, punctured on the way back. Not only did the Diamond Cords re fuse to blow out, but they refused tt allow Miller and his mechanician, Orr to be jared to any great extent. Or stated yesterday that when the win ming machine arrived in Phoenil neither one of them were sufferin, from the effects of the ride. The Dia monds had proven they were not onl, durable, but easy riding.
 One example of the strain placed oI the Diamonds was given yesterday b Orr, when he stated that several time the big Pope Hartford hit bad places i the road and went as high as four fee in the air. landing with a crash whic | would have blown out ordinary tires.
 In other spots they ran for mile over raw malapai rock, with hundred of sharp edges waiting to pierce tn castings. In fact, he stated that O the trip down he had noticed tn rock and wondered if any tire woul stand up going over it at racing speed His questions were answered in the af
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

What has proven to be one of the most interesting exhibits at the Auto mobile Show, is the 1920 exhibition model Maxwell chassis.
 This chassis is the same model that is to be shown at the New York and Chicago National Automobile Shows and has been constructed by hand at cost of several thousand dollars The chassis is of cut out type whereby all the vital mechanical features are exposed in such manner that they may be plainly seen even while the parts are in actual operation As a result the automobile user and like wise the automobile prospect is able in few minutes to become complete ly familiar with the most complicated assemblies and as a result can much more intelligently operate car.
 Practically every one attending the show is availing himself or herself as the case may be of this opportunity
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
TRUCKS WHICH LA RRY FREIGHT
 TOBE FEATURE IF THE PARADE

The first Ship by Truck" parade ever held in Arizona will start to- morrow morning at 11:30. N. l.. Wayne, who is in charge of the parade and who has been organizing the af fair, announced yesterday that at least 100 trucks would be in line and ready to move as soon as the drawings for position had been made.
 All trucks are requested to congre gate on Polk street, facing west, with the head of the line approaching Sec ond street. As soon as the trucks are at the rendezvous, a drawing for po- sition in the parade will be held. This drawing will be made in the name of the firm entering the truck and not by the individual machine. Under this plan all trucks entered by each dealer will be in a group and not scattered throughout the line.
 Mir. Wayne will have direct charge of placing all trucks. He will endeavor tO get them all fin line as quickly as possible, and requests that he be all lowed to line them up, in order that no conflicting orders will be given, and so that the parade will start as soon as possible. It will only be through the cooperation of those driving the trucks that such a large body of ma chimes will be enabled to get in line and start at the same time.
 Promptly at noon the parade will start. The parade will go west on Polk, south on Central to Adams street, then west on Adams to Seventh ave- nue, south on Seventh avenue to Washington, east on Washington to Fourth street, north on Fourth street .o Adams, west on Adams to First street. north on First, where the pa -ade will disband.
 The object of the parade is to thor oughly convince the crowds visiting 1ere during fair week that 1t is per 'ectly feasible to ship by truck" That lt is not only more economical, but hat 1t saves time, and the handling of freight and merchandise a number ot times. It will be the first occasion lhat practically every make of truck m the city is exhibited through the Itreets.
 The parade will be led by the of ficial car carrying the president oi he dealers association, George H Reuben. The City band will be i'm nediately behind the official car or board a large truck, leading the frs secLlOn or IHe pdTdue, consisting OI IHt trucks entered by the dealers. The In lian School band will lead the second section, made up of trucks entered b! operators. The trucks in the secont section are all vehicles which are a present carrying freight in this dis trict
 The following dealers have entered from two to 15 trucks:
 Bert O. Brown, Chevrolet truck.
 Ed Rudolph, Ford truck.
 McArthur Bros, Dodge Bros, com mercial car.
 Roper Motor Co.,. Maxwell truck.
 Geo. 1T. Reuben Auto Co.,, Fedora trucks and Lee trailers.
 Babbitt Bros, Pierce-Arrow
 Cal Messner, c. M. C. truck.
 Ferguson -Keeler, Fageol Oldsmobil truck.
 Phoenix Nash Co.,. Nash Quad trucl
 c. A. Macon, Indiana truck.
 Maxcy Motor Co.,. Grant truck.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

beautiful in appearance, light in weight, small in size and inexpensive to operate. It is luxuriously comfort able and easy to operate. In fact 1t is pioneer in it's field
 The Templar engineers have evolved a four cylinder motor so carefully counterbalanced that vibration is practically eliminated. Following the best foreign practice Templar engi- neers have produced a small bore long stroke, high speed. high com pression, carefully counterbalanced, overhead waived motor, such as has never before been offered the buying public, setting a new standard for power, economy and fIexibllity.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
Great Crowds Attend the Automobile Show
Ship by Truck Parade to Be Held This
 Noon, Dealers to Have Many Machines in
 Line of March, Bands Feature of Affair

firmative on the way back when he took every bit of the rock at high speed.
 When Miller won the same race in 1914 he used 36 by fabric tires. This time he decided to use cord tires and decrease the size, so he selected 34 by Az Diamond Cords, and is now glad of his choice.
 The Pope Hartford which Miller drove Is now on exhibition at the sales room of the Motor Supply com pany on North Central avenue. It is not the car which is attracting so much attention, but it is the tires which are the center of interest. It seems almost impossible to the aver age observer that a racing car as heavy as the Pope Hartford could go over a deArt road as bad as that from Fl Paso and not leave any mark on the tires.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

The local merchants are invited to participate in the truck parade to be given Saturday noon. As it may be impossible to personally see each mer- chant, they are asked to call MT. Wayne, tele- phone 4939, and be as- signed a position.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
THE POOR LOSER" ESCAPED
(Kansas City Star.N

A small package, containing about fifty cents in change, was produced in the South Side court recently when the case of l. A. Brenne- and seven others was called. They We're arrested for gambling at 205 East Thirteenth street, by A. E. McCombs and Robert Greeley, patrolmen, not in uniform.
 Is this all the evidence?" asked Judge Edward J. Fleming, opening the package of dimes and nicllels.
 Most of the evidence has disap- peared," remarked McCombs. We turned in more tbLn a handful of money"
 Not interested" remarked Judge Fleming. That's a problem for the police commissioners" 1 Brenner was fined $25 and the seven frequenters S2 each. Brenner's room had been raided after a poor loser had informed the police where the game could be found.
 "If that informer were here I'd fine him. too," said the judge. "He wouldn't have complained if he had won in the game
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
SEARCHING QUESTION

(New York Globe) She-'Td like to ask you a ques- ton" He-"Asl5 it, dear" She-"Am I the only girl whose money you ever lovedY'