davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

three hours. With his explanation of
departmental figures the committee
VIII have heard from all six depart
Uents. but those representing tho City,
school Board are yet toibe heard. and
It is probable that DR.. J. A..C. Chand-
ier. city superintendent Of schools,
night
A special meeting of. the Common
council has been called for tonight to
consider tho report OF the Finance
committee in rela zion 10 tho payment
OF bills which have boon hanging over
tho city since last year. Tho total
amount is about $4,000, and included
IN this is claim Of about $4,000 for
expenses in excess of the appropriation,
at John Marshall Emergency Hospital.
tomorrow night the Finance Com
mittee will hold it's regular session and
VII! dispose OF many matters not in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
TAX TROUBLES KEEPING
c|TYFATHERs UP NIGHTS
Meetings, to Discuss Budget Prob.
lens Held Almost Daily
by Officials.
BUSY SESSIONS THIS WEEK
Director OF Public Utilities Trafford
Will Tell OF Municipal Needs mt
Gathering OF Finance Committee
Tonight. 3

with meetings nearly every night
Until late hours. last week was one Of
Hall, and this week promises to be
equally as full of events. The budget
Is stili TO the fore. and 1t will hardly
be to the aft until April.
tonight the Finance Committee. of
the City Council, will meet at o'cioek
and take up oncs more the executive
estimates. Director OF Public Utili-
ties Trafrord will have the floor, and al
he handles some OF the biggest things
will undoubtedly sheak for at leas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
JEWISH RELIEF WORKERS
BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO-DAY
Canva>sing Teams, Captains and
Managers to Meet Each Day
ut Luncheon.
THIRTY UNITS OPEN BIG DRIVE
Interest Ccntcrs on Nonsfctarian
Mass-Mccting to BE Held To-Nior.
row Night in Auditorium of JET.
fers0n Hotel.

Workers who will take part in the
campaign for $4,000 FOR the relief of
Jewish sufferers in Europe will meet
today al o'clock in the roof garden
OF RucGcr's TO report on the canvass
instituted in the forenoon and to make
further plans for the drive. w r
Dahncy. business manager of the
Chamber of Commerce. will speak
During the campaign lunch will be
served to the workers each day at
O'Clock at Rueecr's. and prominent men
viii speak from time To time.
Thirty captains and their teams will
begin the canvass this morning. All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
Nur.e. Return. From WAR.

LYNCHBURG, VA. March 16.-Miss
Nancy McGehee. who saw eleven
months service in q base hospital in
France. has returned to her home hero
ped for 500 men, and at times Assoc
were under treatment there, she saws.
Once she Was on continuous duty for
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
NIetho ili.t. 20 Bu,Is chnrch

LYNCHBURG. VA. March 1s-The
Southern Railway divisional poin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
BRAVES OFF FOR SOUTH
ErEHIrs 80 S~sses SxtisRzI LeaSue
D-91-EI fer CslvEhu,, Ca
II ssxrT TraisirS.
E,s:....t-.c -

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Er ~. ns-- ta-Srr- - -t.u-
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Ifz-7= va -szo.o As NIEs- J Has
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Isru = E11EVs-- ..c-.: Gran Tsas
.4s-LE- INC r<w.ys;..- t-.r rs-H..
5cETs- ~ 49, Ds 49, &Ew
Ec-s Els Z. p-r..- grsr.-s 50 ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
CASUALTIES NUMBER 12l:
EIGHT VICTIMS III ACTION
Eies-. Soldier. Dits Of tsss.sI. and
Two Fail 10 Rs.-ps,t 1rrrn Bsrrg.
SeENct.

"A.EzSc-oH H,r=i -t-ct.r.a,- r.,
E7.>1 "a. ;ress - re -5=s.-1i.... - yse:a3-
5nto-Es-o- Fa9w 49, :: g.. g..-s,l.t
s.77Ss- f.ssrss F.lF2 e,s,c- -rty,
tar - s:-ie: go ?: e.s.&fs el.c 9:
sTosne, rr.-ttr 't,t'tl- 2 =eysecc
IS. So
xiEs.sisls az s@-.a czfo4tsa. u "a,
DIED FROM ACcrnK>Ts AND OTHER
Cal SIS
FrIiatss
LNNf1rr Clsysl-vE Ma
WOUNDED sEsEkILl
oven. job. = r.'i..s -.
WOUNDED tDEGKEk uSDECYgMINfU.
Private.
Moore. Pete. = :. Trgnt - q
WOUNDED sLI5HTLY
Lieutenant.
Caldwell. Jossph IL: Cisfnr-1-. =
Private
SICK q MosrIThL TKEvIorsLY NJ
PORTED MI-SySG ~ ACTION
Private.
Powell Erwin White OAK, * o.
Your Doctor
will recommend skinner. Hscaronl.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

Your Doctor
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
's'|iW|ARTW0UT OUT IN 'FRONT.'
FIGURES SHOW AVERAGES
s. FOR 1918 VIRGINIA SEASON
Amsteur Champion Tops Both Pro-
fessionnls, j. A. Anderson and
ssfd e. L.. Moss.

Beiated figures on the trarshooiins
ssosspn Of 1918 have just been complied.
/ Fifteen Richmond men are included
an the list OF amateurs and two, J. a.
Anderson and T. l. Moss. amons the
professionals.
va John Is. Swartwout not only leads the
amateurs with a percentage OF .el2V,
but he topped the two Richmond pro-
= fesSionals. Moss average was BIZ.
3 The official averages tor the season
follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

eight miles north of Ign chburs. Mn
erect a now building. fund is bsinJ
subscribed to build now house 81
worship on the site Of the present
The sun., 1919-07-13
MEADOW BROOK POLO
TEAM WINS PRIZES
Special Match Is Replete
With Brilliant Horsemanship.

PIPING Rock, L. l., July Ia. E.
Stoddard, ]. Watson Webb, C. C. Rum
sey and Major ]. H. Lapham, playing
under the Meadow Brook polo colors. de-
feated the crack Piping Rock polo team
this afternoon in a special match for
cups offered by Mrs John Sanford of
Piping Rock.
II was a brilliant match. replete with
skillful riding and team work through
out. Meadow Brook won with a net score
of 10 TO 5A. Meadow Brook scored
eleven goals and lost one on penalties
for crossing. Piping Rock was penal
ICED one foul and a safety.
Piping Rock lined up with J. A. Stahl,
Z. w. Hopping, G. NJ. Hecksher and
Major, Dew! Miiburn, the crack interna-
tional back OF three international
matches
The sun., 1919-07-13
OUIMET VICTOR
OVER GUILFORD
Rcgains Bay State Golf Title
by Outclassing Jesse,
8 and 6.
TAKES AN EARLY LEAD

WINCHESTER, Mass. July 12.-Francis
Ouimet regained the amateur golf cham
pionship of Massachusetts,, which he last
held in 1915. by easily defeating Jesse
Guilford. the champion. by s and 6
in the thirty-six mole final at tho Win
chester Country Club to-day. Both
golfers are members OF the Woodland
Golf Club.
The match was disappointing to a
large gallery, as Gulford did not play
Up to his usual standard and Ouimet
gained a commanding lead so early In
the match that the competition VII.
never keen. At the end OF the morning
play Ouimet was 5 up, and at the turn
of the afternoon round he had Increased
the lead TO 7 holes.
Ouimets morning card was rs. He
played the bye holes in the afternoon
and got 70. Guilford used 81 In the
morning and was AZ to the turn in the
afternoon.
The tournament marked the return
OF Ouimet to amateur golf competition
in the East. as 1t was his first oppor-
tunity TO play in such an event since
he was reinstated by the United States
Golf Association. lie will play in the
national amateur championship at Pitts
burg in August.
The sun., 1919-07-13
STARS DEFAULT IN
CLAY COURTTOURNEY
Murray and kumagae Do Not
Appear-Record Entry.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Plsy began to-day
in the ninth annual clay court tennis
championship with what was said to be
the largest list OF entries in the history
Of American tennis.
Defaults were registered against r.
Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
the national champion. and Ichiya Ku-
magae. Japanese star. now playing in
the sectional championship at Cincin-
natl. They will be unable to appear. Id
was announced.
Eight rounds Will be required because
of the large entry list and play will be
continuous from morning until evening
on the twenty-five courts of the South
Side Tennis Club throughout the cham
pionship play. which will end on July 10.
Early first round play to-day brought
out few out OF town players and among
results were the following:
T. II. Thwaites. Grand Rapids Mich,
defeated n. L. Richie, Chicago. S-s.
6-1.
In the second round r. d. Johnston,
Pittsburg, defeated Richard Curran. Jr.,
Chicago. Ga, 60.
The only third round play to-day was
tho Victory or A. MarRsiEan. a Filipino
medical student here. over Harry Hol-
brook, Chicago. Sc. 6=3. e-3.
The sun., 1919-07-13
ADELSTEIN VICTOR
IN JUNIOR TENNIS
Defeats LANCE in WestchesteT
Final, Ga, 60, Sc.

Sidney Adelstein won the junior ten
mis- singles on the turf courts of the
Westchester Country Club yesterday by
defeating Jerry Lange three straight
sets in the final round at "a, 60,
Sc The victory gives Adelstein the
right to play In the New York centre
event. one of the official elimination
tournaments for the national junior
championship, which will be played next
month at the West Side Tennis Club
Both Adeistein and Langa played in
two matches yesterday prior to coming
together in the final round. Lange in
the upper half disposed of Charles Bob
merit at 60, Ga, and Trayers lie Gros
at 6-3. 6--3 In order. Adelstein elimi-
rated Herbert Vail at. Ct, 6--3, and
followed this with a victory over Edgar
Dawson at 81, 6-l. The summaries
Country Club OF westchester Junior
Singles-Third round-J. Lange defeated c.
Bohnert. 60, ca; T, lie eros defeated
r, Osgood, Jr.. rs, "a: e. Dawson de-
fea:ed Harold O'Callaghsn. 6-l. ca:
sidney Adelstein defeated Herbert Vail
ca, 6-3
Semi -nnal Round-JerTy. LANCE defeated
Travers IL Gros, e-8. e-3; sidney Abel
stein defeated Edgar Dawson. Ct, 81.
FINAL RnunS-Sidney Adslstsin defeated
jerry LAas& IA. 90. s-o
The sun., 1919-07-13
Yankees Drop Another,
Tigers Earning Verdict
New Yorks Keep in Hunt Until the Fourth in Which
Aismith's Home Run Starts Detroit to Victory
by 8 to 5-Thormahlen Knocked Off Mound.

stole second and took third on Humans
wild throw. Bush stole home when
Hannah threw to first TO catch Young.
who also had drawn a pass.
The fifth session was uneventtul. but
In the sixth the Tigers scored their
seventh run ON Ainsmith's triple ant
Ehmke's double.
The Yankees made their expiring
effort in the seventh, getting a run on
Vick's pass. a steal, Ainsmith's wide
throw and Lewis's indeld hit.
This tally was duplicated by the
Tigers in their half of the seventh. on
Shorten's single and Ainsmiths double,
being the catcher's third hit OF the game
for extra bases
Wallie Plpp's father witnessed the
game from a box In the grand stand. He
had yet to see the team win a game. and
is regarded IN some circles as ink.
Col. Huston asked for waivers on Pip,
ST.. after the eighth inning. The score
The sun., 1919-07-13

It's Up 10 Richards.

It was at the hottest hour of a very
scorching day when Richards and Craven
went out on the No. court to begin
their match. The East and the West
were tied ats matches each before these
youngsters started play. On this &C
count there was great Interest shown
over the result.
Right at the start It was evident that
the sixteen-year-old national indoor
champion was out for blood. The suns
rays were beating down on the court like
the heat waves from a blast furnace,
Craven began the service, but Rich
ards. finding the openings like a sharp
shooter. broke through and took the first
three games. He was outplacing the
Pacific coast boy by to l. Craven
took the fourth game. and then Richards
reeled OF the next three for the set al
6-1.
II was the same thing in the second
and third sets. Craven found himself
outplaced, outspeeded and outwitted by
the New York youngster The Cali.
ToaflaUaA 80 THk~d Rnoa
The sun., 1919-07-13
REDS DISPLACE
GIANTS IN LEAD
Cincinnati Goes to Top in Ma
tional League by Beat
ing Philadelphia
RING BATTLES LOSERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-(NationaD
Cincinnati stepped into undisputed
possession OF first place to-day by beat
ing Philadelphia, to o. while New York
was shut out by Pittsburg, Against
Rings fine pitching. only one local player
reached second base.
Rixey held the visitors until three con-
secutive singles in the fifth caused his
retirement. Smith. who succeeded him.
made two wild throws. one of them al
lowing two runs to score. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-13

The Yankees got their first run across
in the second frame. Lewis opened with
a single. and after Pipp was out on a
foul fly Pratt singled TO centre. on which
Lewis reached third. Hannah's fly was
taken by Bush and Thormahlen famed.
With one out in the second. Ainsmith
walked and scored on Ehmke's triple to
right. This put the Tigers in the lead.
Lewis's sensational catch OF Young 3
vicious liner prevented further scoring
In the second.
The Yankees made a determined fight
and gathered a run in the third on Wick s
triple, which Aphnded off the scoreboard
In left, and was followed by Bakers
single. Wick returned to the lineup to-
day.
However. every time the Yankees made
a run the Tigers did likewise. There
fore in the last half OF the third Cobb
single, Yeach's long fly and Shorten s
single yielded a run. which enabled the
home team TO keep well In the lead.
At this point Thormahlen was asked
to hand In his resignation. and Mogridge
trotted to the mound. There were nc
more runs in that inning.
The Yankees showed great vigor with
the stick In the fourth and tied the
score. Bodie started the rally with a
single to right, Hannah smashed n
double OF the left field fence, but SHARP
fielding held Bodle at third. Mosridge
famed, but Wick crashed doubleI 10
left, scoring Bodie and Hannah. Peck's
ny and Bakers liner both were gobbled
by Cobb.
The sun., 1919-07-13

EASTERN STARS
WIN AT TENNIS
Score Over West by 6 Matches
to 8 in Intersectional
Tits at Cincinnati.
TILDEN'S BIG TRIUMPH
Philadelphia Beats Johnston,
3 Sets to 1, in Feature
Match Of Series.
Special Despatch TO THE srx.

CINCINNATI. July 12.-The Eastern
lawn tennis team won the annual Sec
tional championship on the clay courts
OF the Cincinnati Tennis Club to-day
when William T. Tilden I'd, national clay
court champion. defeated William NJ.
johnson of California, a former holder
OF the national title. at Ga. 0-6. Ct,
Go.
- Vincent Richards OF New York had
defeated Axel Craven or California by
the decisive score of 81, 6-1. 81. in
the other singles.
r. Lindley Murray of Buffalo and
Ichiya Kumagae of Japan, representing
the East. were returned the victors over
Ralph Burdick and a. l.. Green. Jr.,
both OF Chicago, by scores of 10. e.,
6-4. Ga.
This gave the East the series by 6
matches to 8.
Cincinnati Is suffering from an ag-
gravated case Of baseball mania, what
with the pesky Reds playing leap frog
with the Giants, but even the hopes Of a
league championship were forgotten tenn
porarily this afternoon when Tilden and
Johnston came to grips. The final set
was a revelation 10 the Ohioans, for in
that session the spectacular Tilden reeled
of shots that fairly dazzled the gallery.
He looked absolutely unbeatable.
The sun., 1919-07-13

Two base hits-Hannah, WICK, Nesch,
Ehmke. Ainsmith. Three base hits-Bush,
Young. Ehmke, Wick, Ainsmith. Home run
-Ainsmith. Stolen bases-Bush ., Peckn-
paugh, Lewis. Sacrifice hit-Heilmann
Sacrifice fiy-Veach. Double piay-Jones.
Bush and Heilmann. Left on bases-New
York. 4 Detroit. g. Bases on bslls-on
ThormAhlen /: off Ehmke, :; of MoErldge,
3. Hts-on Thormahlen. 6 in 2 20 innings
OFF Moglidge. in is innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Mogridge Voung). Struck out
BY Motridge, l; by Ehmke. 8. Losing pitcher
-Mogridge.
The sun., 1919-07-13

run--Groh. Sacrifice hits-Neale, Ring.
Double plsy-Daubert (unsssisted), Left on
bases-Cincinnati, !; Philadelphia. 8: Bases
/, Hits--On RiKey. in 41.a innings; OF
Smith. in 42-s innings. Struck out-By
Rlxey. q by Ring. 8; by Smith. l. Losing
The sun., 1919-07-13
Johnston at q Loss.

Johnston never had a chance to work
into his game. as the Philadelphia kept
raining placement shots for the aces into
every position in the opposite court.
Johnston gave OF his best In the last
game and the points went to deuce"
six times before Tilden won the final
point with a reverse twist, high bound
ing service to his opponents backhand.
The little Californian popped the ball
weakly into the net. and the match was
over.
Richards simply ran away from
Craven In the earlier match, the set
score being a fairly accurate gauge OF
the margin between them. The point
score of the big match follows:
niIa.r, ..a InhnaAon
The sun., 1919-07-13
Special Despatch TO TnE srS.

DETROIT, July 1.-THE Yankees, after
dropping three out of four games in
Cleveland. to-day made an inauspicious
start in the City of the Straits, They
lost free hitting contest TO the Tigers
by 8 TO s.
Herbert Thormahlen, who was an in
vincible proposition until recently, was
hammered off the mound in the third
round. and George Mogridge, who sue
ceeded him. also was peppered hard by
tho home stickers. Since the White Sox
lest TO the Red Sox to-day Higgins felt
the sting OF defeat particularly hard.
The Yankees nicked Howard Ehmke
for four runs in the first four sessions
end tied the score in the fourth. But
thereafter Ehmke settled into his stride
and held the visitors safe.
The Tigers began piling up runs in the
first session, Bush opening with IA three
Dagger TO left and romping to the plate
on Youngs triple to right. Cobb was out
at FIRST on a grounder to Thormahlen.
but Young was held at third. Neach
hammered a long sacrifice fly to Bodie
and Young scampered home. Holman
singled, but Shorten's liner TO Bodie
ended the inning
The sun., 1919-07-13
Ainsmith Hits Homer.

The Tigers lost no time in untying
TIE soore in their half OF the fourth.
Ainsmith pounded the ball over the left
field fence for homer. Bush walkeA,
The sun., 1919-07-13

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn We. 81. Louis. S:eo p. M.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-07-13
TO HONOR CRICKET PLAYERS

TORONTO. Canada. July 12-Toronto
cricket clubs will erect a memorial to
The sun., 1919-07-13

Continued on TAird Pogo.
The sun., 1919-07-13
MoiIwit. Misses Chance to score.

Little. Cation raised a short' fly 10
Young. and Mollwitz, playing safe, held
third base lie would have had no
trouble scoring had he attempted TO get
home. as Young's throw in bounded out
OF McCarty's hands. 1t was a time
where It didn't pay to be discreet.
Continued on Second Pu9e.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Hank o'Day on Good Behavior.

That old. cratic and isour tempered
1slding, Hank O'Day, was on his best
behavior in the second race and ran
q way from a big field OF cheap platers
over the one mile and seventy yard
course. He broke" well, raced King
1ohn into submission In the first half
mile, then went 70 the front and won
sased up by ave SiengthN kiag John
The sun., 1919-07-13

CoMtinasd on Second Page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16

The passing Of Larry Cheney brings to mind the fact that there r rev
youngsters on the Brooklyn team, writes a critic Of Brooklyn baseball AFFAIRS
The regular outfelders re all veterans and in the fnhed Ed Kondchy ana
Iyey Olson re oId-tlmers. Lew Malone Chuck Ward, Tom F1tzsfmmons. Pete
Knduf and Ray Schmandt are comparatively young in the game, but IL have
had their share Of experience and hard knocks Every pitcher has been
through the mill, likewise every catcher. Not one OF the youngsters who wa
taken South last spring to prove his fitness for big league playing. Malone
ercented is O n the club roster. Frank BRAZIL, Joe Maggie and Eugene Sheridan
never rot a chance to play yin the big show. Manager Robinson must begin to
do ONE thinking about youngsters to take the places of the yenerables. They
will NOT last forever. Some, indeed. ar near the ragged edge right now OF
stepping of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
MASSACHUSETTS IN
BIG BASEBALL FEUn
1t Exists Between Towns OF
Orange and AthoI.
Manager Pat Moran Of Cincinnati
Reds, Says Strangest Part 10 That
Fighting Always Takes Place
on Trolley Cara

There have been some awful bases
ball feuds," says Pat Moran Of the
Cincinnati Reds, "but If I'm not mias
taken, the worst of all exists between
the towns of Orange and Athol, Mass.
These cities hate each other-in base.
ball only-worse than Rome and
Carthage, and the struggles between
them are something terrible to talk
of. The strangest thing about this
rivalry is the fact that the fighting
doesn't, as a rule, happen at the
games.
1.-THE games between Athol and
Orange are played with only the
usual amount Of scrapping. hootins
and bottle pegging-just about as
much as always happens at such in.
tertown affairs-but after the game
good night, Fdoi The trolley cars
| running between the two towns are
rolling lunatic asylums. and the o n
bat is incessant-nothing but flying
fists on every car.
The ball players long since learned
not to get involved In these battles,
they never use the cars, but slip quiet.
ly through the woods and hoof II
home. AS to the umpires-well, can
you imagine an imp taking a chance
on one Of those trolleysf They slip
up side streets and take secluded
trails. On the car the fight lasts for
hours; the fans Of Athol smash the
fans Of Orange; the fans from Orange
smash right back: the a crews are
powerless-and are usually 10 the
thickest Of the fight anyhow. being hot
fans-and the battle lasts till the Dos
lice at either end Of the line collect
all the fans they can capture.
"One of the first games I aver played
in-about twenty-five years ago-was
between Athol and Orange. and I stu
remember seeing the cars pull out
with everyone hitting everybody else
or the s And it's been so ever
since-the feud never gets cold. A
business man Of Athol may have the
most confidential relations with a bust.
ness man Of Orange-may trust him
with any sum Of money-but II the two
Of them board. the same trolley a
after one Of those games, they'll be
found at the end Of the line rolling In
the aisle and clawing each others gis.
yards. That's real baseball, with real
fans to help it on w-Chicago Daily
News.