davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

A minfmsss fee for the bosrs ssa eare
OF Industrial accident cases under the
Michigan state compensation law has
Mary.s Providegce ssmaritan and
Boulevard hospitals Of Detroit, as
follows: Bed, board and general
nursing, fis; operating fee. IS: x-ray
dressings. 81 10 81: ambulance SER
vice. first mile, ~. each additional
mile, 81. graduate nursing. per day,
t47b: drugs. etc. at cost.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

~ last decade. Juvenile delin.
hos increased five-fold, ac-
! - Warden Nathan r. simp-
JookDon prison, who talked to
DIDh Wo1nan's club Sunday aft.
B - Temple Beth ri. There
~ 3 proDortionate increase Of
0ZonderD committed to penal
80 od6ed the warden. I'VE
- g 3 fast pace and the Grim
koop1nG up" Mr. Simpson
Nor % b the fundamental
reform. and said that the
60 >nover be reformed. but
11vo rDon seldom needs to be
uo advocated prison
~ boDt roformative meas
~ oconned n penal institu-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-18
WOMEN TOLL FOR LITTLE PAY
Ask Commission for Privilege of Re-
eeiving Less Than Minimum
Prescribed.

Olympia, Wash.-The unusual fea-
ture of Industrial workers pleading for
the privilege of working for low
wages is observed by the Industrial
Welfare commission, following the es-
Enlistment of the $40 weekly mini
mum wage for women working in
mercantile establishments, together
with the regulations relative to ap.
prenticeships.
A considerable number Of women
and girls have applied to the commits
sion for the privilege of working for
the apprentice wage established-$6
for the first six months and $3.50 for
the second six months-notwithsta
ing the fact that they have in many
cases had enough experience to entitle
them to the regular minimum wage
of $40.
Others who have had six months
experience and are therefore entitled
to the $3.50 minimum provided for the
second six months of an apprentice
ship, are asking the commission to
grant than the privilege Of working
for lower wage.
Applications are also csming in, it is
stated, for special permits to work
for less than the minimum wage
This 10 allswabls under the minimum
wage law IN eases whore a woman Ia
physically defective Or. erirplsd b.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-18
Scene Before the Mirror.

What these jungle ladies lack in
clothing they make up in hair adorn-
ment. Some styles are pleasing while
others are very grotesque. Their hair
combs are made of very tough wood.
and they need to be tough, for one Of
the feminine customs is to put gum
all through their hair to keep it in
place. A very strong comb is needed
to get it apart, but the women con-
triye somehow to do it; and as time Is
not money In Africa, they are never
in hurry. One is not surprised to
learn that sometimes 1t takes wom-
an a week to have her hair properly
arranged.-The Christian Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-18
Newport, Tenn, at !

city department Of health show that
only from l to 10 per cent of the bac-
terra in water are included in ice
frozen from it, and that of these about
80 per cent 1854 per cent, according
to Sedgwick and Winslow and Sc per
cent according to Park die within
week, and 1913 per cent die within
three weeks, SO that only one-tenth
of l per cent of the original number
remain.
Thus 1t is seen that three great
forces, capitalization, temperature
and time all work together to rid ice
of the menace to health found in wa
ter Doctor Cummings finds that ice
from pure water in clean factories
and natural ice cut from deep lakes
and stored under sanitary conditions
are equally safe. Any dirty or cloudy
ice. he says, may be infected as we'll
as polluted, and should not be used.
The greatest danger connected with
ice is improper handling. If ice is
dragged across dirty streets and side
walks and distributed by dirty hands,
there Is some danger from it.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-18
MOTHER SAVES BABY CHILD
Woman Then Stands Up to Her Shout.
ders in Water Till Help
Arrives.

Colquet, La.-Jumping down into a
we'll in which her little daughter had
1allen a few minutes before, Mrs. R.
D. Dodgen Of Thornton, Ark, stood
in water up to her shoulders for near
ly an hour before others arrived to
get the mother and babe out OF their
perilous situation.
The strange accident and rescue
were on the plantation of Elijah Chris
ton, where Mrs. Dodgen is visiting.
But for the quick rescue by her moth
er the child undoubtedly would have
been drowned, as the water was more
than four feet deep.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-18
HIGH AUTHORITY ON PUBLIC HEALTH
DECLARES CLEAR ICE IS GERM FREE
Dr. Hugh S. Cummings Says the Process Of Cystaizng Expe
Matter Even in Rivers Known to Be PoNued-Tests Are
Made in Ponds-Some Danger When Ice Is Dragged
Across Streets and Exposed to Dirty Hands,

Washington.-Dr. Hugh s. Cum
mings Of the United States public
health service, has written cheerful
story of ice that tends to dispel much
OF the fear that disease may be pro-
duced as readily by ice as by water.
Moreover, the story is readable, for
Doctor Cummings has the art of max
ing his subject attractive, even though
the subject is only frozen water.
According to Doctor Cummings.
clear ice, frozen in plenty of free wa
ter which can take up the unsanitary
particles of bacteria expelled by the
freezing process, is of itself as free
from danger of conveying infectious
disease as we need wish. Dirty or
cloudy ice may be dangerous and
should not be placed in water or on
food when it is to be eaten uncooked.
We may eliminate all danger by avoid
ing the handling of ice with dirty
hands, by washing the ice with pure
water and by using only clear ice.
How Hndus Make Ice.
Going into the romantic origin Of the
art of cooling food and drinks, Doctor
Cummings points out how the Hindu
in the northern provinces of India
from time immemorial has wrapped
his porous jug, filled with water boiled
to expel air, with wetter cloths, the
evaporation from which makes ice
du ri tnh fo n
dian of the tropics and the cowboy OF
the plains, still take advantage Of the
abstraction of heat by evaporation. Ro-
nance tells us how the chivalrous
Saracen, Saladin, sent to his crusader
enemy, him of the lion heart, snow
ice from the mountains to assuage his
fever. But until last century the stor-
ing and use of ice was merely local
matter.
With the increased necessity for
transporting food long distances and
the demand for ice in places to which
1t was difficult to deliver natural ice,
attempts were made to invent some
practicable method Of artificially pro-
duclng ice.
Artificial Ice Now Common.
About 1868 Care invented his ice
machine, and later Doctor Gorrie,
whose statue now in the Statuary hall,
in the national capitol, shows Florida s
appreciation of his worth, increased
its usefulness. 1t was not until the
late SOS, however, that the artificial
production of ice became CONNER
cial success. Within these thirty-odd
years methods have been perfected
until nearly every hamlet in our great
country has its ice supply; and none
but the poorest and most isolated OF
our people are deprived of its bless
ings.
But one principle is involved in the
formation of ice, which is that when
two substances of unequal tempera
ture are in contact the warmer sub
stance gives up heat until both are
of the same temperature.
Important phenomena occur during
this change. First, like most other
substances, water contracts as II
grows colder until 1t reaches de
grees centigrade, or 3s.1 degrees Fab
renheit. 1t then begins to expand
so that ice is lighter than water. Were
this net true. our northern waters
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-18
Classifying the Owl.

A lady recently selecting hat at
a milliner's, asked cautiously:
is there anything about these
feathers that might bring me into
trouble with the Bird Protection So
ciety?'
"Oh, no, madame? said the milliner.
But did they not belong to some
bird?" persisted the lady.
We'll, madam returned the mil
liner, pleasantly, these feathers are
feathers of a howl; and the howl,
madam, seem as 'ow fond he is Of
pice. is more Of . cat than q bEd."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-18

would be frozen from the bottom and
all fish killed.
Foreign Matter Expelled.
The second phenomenon, one COM
mon to the capitalization Of all sub
stances, and one wen known to chem
lists, but until recently overlooked by
sanitarians, Is that during crystalliza-
ton nearly all extraneous substances
either in suspension or solution are ex-
PEELED from the crystal; indeed. crys-
utilization is common method en-
ployed by chemists to obtain chemi-
cally pure substances.
Doctor Cummings makes 1t clear
that ice, whether natural or artificial,
may, and sometimes does carry dis
ease, and that heat will destroy bac-
terra much more readily than cold.
nevertheless he shows that the freez-
ing process operates powerfully to rem
der ice safe for human consumption.
This ice while freezing expels about 80
per cent of the organisms living in it.
provided it is surrounded by enough
free water to give these place to go.
For this reason ice cut in shallow
ponds may be less wholesome than
that taken from deep water.
Freezing Kills Typhoid Germ.
Again, freezing destroys large per-
csntage Of typhoid bacilli. Sedgwick
and Winslow found in one experiment
that only Al per cent were alive IA
minutes and % per cent six hours
after freezing. More important than
this even Is the factor Of time, fer
neither water nor ice is suitable me,
dunn for the multiplication of typhoid
bacilli, and there Is progressive de
crease. So far as this element Ii
concerned, it is manifest that natural
ice has the advantage of longer stor
age.
Edward Barlow, director Of the II
linois state water survey, found in one
case with 10000 bacteria in the raw
water, that there were but 1913 in the
ice: in another $40 were reduced to 8;
675 to 6; 1,400 to %. In every case
there was practically 80 per cent re
duction. Gas forming bacteria (which
may indicate the presence of typhoid,
were also greatly reduced.
Ice From Polluted Water.
DR.. Hilbert w. Hill, director Of cpl
dsmiology for the Minnesota stat
board Of health, has told US Of ice
taken from rivers known to be pol
luted which proved safe, and Doctor
Porter has shown the same thing to
be true Of ice from the Hudson river
DR.. Edwin o. Jordan. professor oil
bacteriology In the University of Chi
cago, tested IS lakes, rivers and ponds
in New England, and found on the av
erage, the unfrozen water to contain
"a times as many bacteria as the
freshly formed ice, a reduction Of about
IS per cent Regarding the effect oil
storage, Professor Jordan says: "Al
Investigators are new agreed thai
three weeks after freezing less than
per cent remain alive"
Small Percentage Of Baciii.
Elaborate experiments conducted BY
Prof. William T. Sedgwick Of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
Prof. c. 2. A. Winslsw of New Yorl
and Ar. W. n Park Of the New Ysrl
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-18

age or otherwise" The commission
will issue no such special permits for
any other reason than actual physical
inability to earn minimum wage.
Labor Commissioner e. w. Olson,
chairman of the Industrial Welfare
commission, states that he has re-
ceived no complaints CT violation Of
the minimum wage law as applied
in the mercantile industry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
WALTER JOHNSON WEEDS,
HONEYMOON COMES LATER

Washington, u, Ga June 2h,-Wnl-
tor Johnson, famous pitcher Of the
Washington American League hnse-
bail tenn, and Miss Hazel Ice Roh-
ortA, daughter OF Representative ", w.
Roberts, of Nevada, were quietly mnr-
rod here last night vt the home OF
tho BRIDES pnrontH
only tho members Of the Roberts
family witnessed the ceremony, which
wan performed by tho ltoy, pr, pret-
lyman, chaplain Of the Senate,
Tho pitcher and HIS bride VIII not
have their honeymoon until after the
end of tho baseball aenaOn
Miss ltohorta and her mother aRw
johnson pitch his way 10 victory
against the worlds champion AthIe-
ties yoniordnS
Tho bride onme 10 Wnahlngton three
yenra ngo when her father was elected
10 the hlSlSsheoond congress John
Hon, though veteran IN tho hnAehHlI
world, IN only 20 years old, llIa home
IN In confoyvlllo, KAN and he owns q
ranch nearby,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Emerson Is Back in Form;
Leads Tri.State as a Fielder

Thlh hey starts lo work M soon hH the
opposing team heHlnH warming up,
There N OnlN one thing that has pre-
vented Emerson from helng IN major
rhnkh ANA that has been hls inability
10 do regular hltllng "thick' In I'M
proving and h o0nhdered, however n
good pinch hitter
llmerhOn W western product llc
was picked up from the Pacific Coast
leRgue by u Connie Mack scout Mack
gave the boy q trSout and then Hont
him to llArrlHhUrH, " Emerson cOns
llhueA Ills nrtHent good work he VIII
he hack In the hig aame II he h 10
minded Emerson Ia Htlll young
man. lie HmlleH when Non HhN 40, ON
bases he In fact and IA chasing u Ohg
drive Emerson N ~ speedy a neldcr hH
amy IN the lehaue,
oWlnn % the Illness Or his wife,
Emerson waH not IN the game last
season, EXCEPT IN California where he
played independent baseball ~ inter-
NAla Ia keep IN shape, "thluk" has
ma nHherlhl aspirations ana VIII doubt
less land good berth Ito hRa been
offered HeNerAl chances to lead teams
but this year hmerR0n wants to help
win the nennRnl for llhrrlahurR,
Emerson h leading the ouihelderH
IN tho Trlztale ~ present Hooper
Ahmeh have not made an error but
IN thirtNulhree games Emerson has
made only one error lie made HeVa
eniNafOur put0utH ana had three ma
slHta, ln batting ilmerHOn hna an aver
AAe or ,gHi, ile was AT the bat lgl
tlmea, scored twenty-five runs, made
thlrtSulwo hltH, ak hhorIlee hlth ana
ak aiol n haHea Dust now lImerHon
N Anltefna with a hhg ankle but In
keeping IN The game ana while the IN
IlurieH lhterfereH with hlH speedy
travelling IN The 0Nllleld he In still
keeping down the hlla
OulHlde of baseball i1merHon In n
hNHlheHH man, ANA while Ia the. l1nHl
send tandled Fruit Company II In
a hrm we'll known Ia The West, and
recently has been doing hlR huals
neHa IN the lgaRl, Emerson haH eight
men working under hla supervision,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
HITS ron T"I1 iNANA
The Teu,onH are hard loaers,
I.I...AL Il.. luI IIa DIA Ina 4

Vhh ThN|NNh hfe NhfN lhAnfhi
LohnnN lrON had the oldullme ginger
pherpe'R canning yesterday Whh
timely, N was the second time he got
IN WronA IN ilRrrlAhurh since he dull
the NOekll crowd,
WhNlen'a work NJ abort was tho
arealeat ever seen On The island l'arlt
| field lhlA season Middle Foster khVu
Ananeh 0r any olhefH nave nothing
on this hoy
keNeA IN hard mek hitter, lie
| hlla the hall hard, but helderH neneru
| hllN nun them Out Of the Alr ana rob
The 0Nlhelder of hNae hits
MoNaWhN wna mOVlnA fast Fealers
| dRN and HIS work shut OF several
ohAneea for Allentown 10 score
M0nroeh action, when he threw HIS
mask on tho field ana said uulN thlnnh
about the umpire, were ehldlhh,
crlel stopped some hhrd hllH at lhlrd
base
toy rot IN The way ~ several speedy
hlia hut WAS unable ~ net held on
them,
Umpire AppleHale was the lrsl man
10 show nerve enough Ia call rOWdy
plNyerH Clean hRAehAl Ia the Triu
state N demanded
"kidh a,uls aANA The Allentown
an0pllnA writer's dld not tell The truth,
| That he was aeni oul on u aooutlnH
trip nv hAnhner Johnny Castle and did
not Oull tho team
Allentown has an ouiheld that eoVs
erA larAe territory Very few Aet
away from Nannell Nr MURRAY,
hemoNne viii play lqnalnehonae No,
| on saturday NJ Green itake parkr
WAshlnHer win nlteh l0r iam0Nne,
This twlrer has won all hla aames,
hNl viii 30 NJ aaAlnal s,rOna team
and hard hlilera on Saturday lieu
moNne plays tho He'll Telephone team
iOsnlahl
Home raoe IN Tho 'rrlrhlAte,
N0rk h oomlna around ln areRt
shape
l'rsnloN looks lke n factor In the
rAoN after jnN 4,
with phAhNk, h'og, O'Nell and
AdAma llarrlshnra ought ~ kaop M
| ,helr NlnnlnH pace
llNrrAhnre ana Allentown are now
No for third place ManaAnr p0pklll
hopes ~ he leaalnH M julN 4
| Umpire nrih, Of The National
ieaHua fell NJ The Philadelphia hall
park Yesterday ana injured his les
Ito VIII he an ~ the game for y
week,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
FOX FOOLS TEUTO|VS
y WITH HIS S|zzLERS
IN paHsaasaH
Senatorial Bunch Played All Around
The Allentown Bunch; I'm
\ ppe Calls The Rowdies
uy ulINII,u


with his pushing outourve, Rlsslinn
epitters, and hia allols, John roN, n
former Harrisburg twlrler, broke into
tho nhmo yesterday Fox was u his
factor IN routing Allentown acore 4
90 H. II wNa tho nrN appearance OF
tho Heading hoy since his return from
Chattanooga, Tennn whore i'NX haH
been rlaylnR since eNrly IN the season,
c'oellll'a crew celebrated their
homecoming with Rn oldallmo awal.
fest ilohr ue,tNahurg protego, was
unable 10 stop the alhuHhler and went
80 the heneh early IN the gRme,
llohhN HcolL the prodlgNl twIrler,
started without any practice, lila
vroHHnres were cnay plol,lns for the
HenNlorh nrlNnnt neldlng hy WhRlen
NNd Mccarthy and the hlttma of Nil
lor Mccarthy and roN mRdo tho anme
attractive,
ioMNN cNptle'a Teulons were n
,rNhm mmuh, NheN nNgged M the
NuNUu every mNNp Thorre used lNns
''' WV N'''n' lN'N''n NNnlH w nNhiI
eva Nonruo ana othera behaved like
iNVdlvm Nho action Of tho Alien,
town plh'ors hrouHhl HeVere orltlolam
NoW monv spectators and n numher
lerl the UroundH Including several
WOWon Nhoro was Reni lO tho heneh
ava ONh Nrler jhroAlH from the unls
ldro that hv WuOld stop tho gNme and
tyrtell II lo llNrrlHhurW CRallea tribe
pouled dowN and toOk thelr medicine,
Notice was also herNed hN 0nlclnls Of
tho llhrrlHhurW olNh Tint nrOleHl
RUNlnM the hehhvlor OF Allentown
would he Med with president Graham,
with n roONeh thNi IA tho future dlnp
orderly rlnNoW he runNhed moro no.
NerelN
IN the hrHl lnNlna Murray slngled
hnd CHnnell doubted NhR, with an
error nv WhhleN, pNVe tho reulOnH
two rNnH one run oRme ln the third
on two passes, force hli ami Atula'a
hhorlnee nv
A hlnule, error hN tlOhr ana Whnu
lena hherhoo eoored one run For llArs
rlehurR M tho HooOnd, A rNle Nv Rog,
elnpleh hN t'rlHl ana NOchlll and Mn
ler'n lrlnlo hrOuHht throe runa fop tho
hnnnlorH IN lho lhlrd, IN tho elnhlh,
plnpleH hy Miller crNlkahNnk, Nectar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
World Needs Men Who
Can Stand on Own Feet

Headed hy tho lGnoh Hand, Knights
of Malta ana the Uniformed Rank of
hat order marched IA n body last nlght
from, college lll0ek lO the Ridge AVea
que MetqodlHl church, where the Rev
lOhn w. nhuAherlN preached, attacking
thnl hNhpprlHh the mOdern pheClaee,
hhn llfhlhlhA the man who In able 10
hlhnq square On HIS own feet
ana IGe wGvS oGH@' sS w Ne PMnr'SSS hS %S
want now IN The prophet, tho man NJ
lear Walton who ldQka into tho futures
ne iilhh VINO hlthdH pn The mountain
lOh anu hul ~ tho valley We ara M
lOhhel lhlerphled IA the 0unHilonH ~
Mlpe, The Ehglel We are lplerep,ed IN
lln Who llhn power 10 change Haul
lhh NurAppulOn Into paul, tho hnoAlln
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Baseball Today;
Scores OF Yesterday
wHnUn Tiny PLAY T0nAy
40 Tr,usia,C ,snnu.
Allrn,nNN ~ linrr,shurn,
VFeNtON ~ NpndlNn,
MIlmIunt Ian uI NoVk

Tr,us,a,o ,sngus
Allrn,0Nn ~ iiarr,shurn,
Trrn,on % i,ead,Na,
Ni'minAion NJ Sork,
Na,lDNal League
Nrouh,sn ~ philadelphia,
New Nurk ~ nOslON,
,h,OnaO NJ Cincinnati
W. ,oo'A ~ rlt,-h.sah,
,,.. america. ,,sesue
rh'indelnhia NJ NnshinAt0n,
Nos,un NJ New Norh,
tlsNninad NJ ~, ll0uls,
he's"i' NJ 'hloaaM
Federal Leagus
Kansas ,,,N n, iad,anape,ls,
,hlonAu NJ ", liOuis,
W,nnhlNN NJ nnl,,M0rc,
th'Ahurah u, WuNai0,
s'nnnu,n ron ToNoun0w
-, Tr,ss,a,c ,engua
IrsN,aH NJ iiarrishura,
york n, N,lrN,uNn,
"'"u,nA ~ W''m'Na,oa,
.., National ieaAus
th,'edrlph,a NJ Np00hiNn,
New Nurh n, hNAinN,
,hlunAO ~ ,lnplnnHtL
~ ,hu's ~ f't,shurah,
American I,s.sus
WnAh,nA,nn y, rh,lshelnh,a,
tinA,Nn NJ New Nurk,
hs,sa.l n, ,hloaaM
cleveland ~ ~ hou,s,
Nsas,Al lsaaus
hrNNAlsa NJ baltimore,
tn'shuyAh n, i,unalo,
other teams M, scheduled,
so0nns or YESTERDAY
Ty,-s,a,s League
,,erylHhusa, u, A,,rH,ewn, H.
NliM,Na,nn, Vi Nerh, X q, ,ab
frsN,nn, Nv headink, n
.Ns,lann, LeHgas
Ee,,s"sass,,sSe,ss " ns"se sS"e h% ? ,..0o..
ne%s'"", % /, New ysv1, a.
New N"sm ~ Huston, u ,ss""nd
W I,eu,H, NJ .r,usnvpsh, n
'h'nnAh ~, '.nN,NNa,,, h,
American lisHsup
Mash.agtan, 4, .rh,ladelnh,a, n
Wnsn'nA,.n, " rh''~de'Nh'a' f, ,se's
nosi"G ", New lavk, ~
New Ao'.' ~ h"A'"n' v ,-ee""a
n, V"nlr, NJ Ueys,aea, 4
~ lnV'A, q, cleveland, I ,.seoaa
0G'cas@ NJ ne,so,. "
Federal AuAgua
Iul,gnspa,,s, ~ kaaAas ,,ts, v,
.hlpaAu, ~ ~ linuls, u
n'hss clubs M, scheduled,
nANn'Sa oE pan pnAMs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
hoiii MEN UOSrIDINTl
JOHNSON IA IANDUITII

Paris, june pb,=aJhek johnHon and
FRANK, Moran, the American heavy
WelAhlH Mh0 are tO llAht for The
championship here on l'hiurdnN hps
pear Ia he equally confident Of Victory
hH lhelr tralhlhA draws t0 n oloae,
dohhAon h 80 certain he win win
ma, no mas Rb,0O' ~ place on hlH
chances, hul M far has found no
lhher Moran, NJ hls training dlihrlnra
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II few miles oui
side nf PARA, asserted l0sday ha wna
sure he would defeat lohnHOn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Harrisburg at the Bat

What happened Yesterday AT
lhlhnd Park when Ilarriaburg
sllokmon came 10 the plate In tho
game with Allentowni
KEYS out, pitcher to first, fly
olll to short, struck out, two nv
outs Ia center,
NltlHTi Fly out To right, sinale
To short fly out To left, walked.
home run,
NoCkllld Pass, single 10 right,
one run Nv out to center, out,
pitcher 10 first,
NJ llINlij Single 10 LOFT, triple
70 flshl double To left, single TO
leil, two runs,
ORUIKNllANkI aaorInoe hit,
pass, ny 0ut 10 right, aingla 10 third,
WllALllNI Sacrifice hy, pass,
out, second TO first, out, second 10
FIRST,
MCARTIlyi Force hit, slngle 10
right single 10 left, single TO
pitcher, one run,
lGM nliAONl Struck out, force
hit single 10 rlght, force hit,
FbNi Triple 10 right, single 10
abort nv 10 right, Hlngle 10 right,
ono run,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Yachts at 1t Again;
Race on Smooth Waters
by ASSocIaied Press

Glen Cove, l., L., Juno 2b,-The three
American cup yachts. ieaolute, Vani-
tie and Defiance, were brought over
to tho Glen Cove course this morning
to try out their PAGES In featuring air
and smooth waters with her new
double hcnd rig the nag officers sloop
Rosoluto has been witch In light
0lra, and wind and weather indications
this morning were for another "ghoat-
Ing contest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
AFTER itAL CHASE

lmrrhlo NJ w. Juno sb,-lloth Han
johnson, president Of tho American
dent of the chicago American League
team, hre coming 10 lmffnlo tn start
the proceedings by which they hop,
10 prevent Hal chnHo playing with the
llurrhlo Federal lionguo tonm, which
he Joined last sunday They wired
orders for tlckelA to the hnaohhll pnrl,
for tosdRS'h game nnd reserved r0omf
M IA hotel for two dnyR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
TuthlH ,,,t,,t,,. 10 az q
URltK p{GAAnRA
Agosas Elect Captain;
Will Play at Carlisle

Al n meeting of the Agogn A, ca
~ the Tabernacle lnptlat Church last
nlsht, arrangements were made for
tho trip To tArllalo on July 4,
Two games viii he played with tho
tArllHle A. g. twenty members of tho
athletic club win NO 10 Carlisle, At
the meeting last nlght Herbert Hunter
was elected captain ana treasurer,
A committee conHlHllng of j, q,
Russell, MANAGER, w. uolnor ana Wal.
tor llnl wnH appointed to secure por-
mAnent headQuNrlorH
ON julS 10 gNmo win ho played
NJ llOlllnR Springs, Practice was or
dered FOR ThufHdny and saturday Tho
lllekshsThrlft tenn viii play tho Ago
HhH on Saturday