davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

team are doing some work. It
doesn't take very good pitching to
win with, for the Brave batsmen are
smuggling the ball Justify and scoring
a mess of runs.
Against the Reds they scored II
runs in two games yesterday, making
II hits to a game. Nearly every mem
Der of the crew has increased his
batting mark within the past two
weeks, when the new uprising began,
Sherwood Magee has made a great
squirt, his earlier work being pitifuL
But the Braves are going to find
the road rougher this year. Some
other teams have profted by their
example and know that they have a
chance with the proper effort.
Ragan pitched in both games,
starting first and finishing second. He
gets credit for both wins.
PhIls batted GrineF, while Mayer
held Cards. Niehoff soaked three
hits.
Hans Wagner hit Pfsffsr for
homer with the bases full, beating
Dodgers. Right Fielder Hinchman
made a double play unassisted when /
he caught fly and ran to first base
before PfeffeF could scramble back,
Tanks ran bases badly and Tigers
won, though outbatted. Crawford
poled a single and homer.
Walter johnson held Indians easily, /
famed eight, then made hit in tenth |
that won game Shanks played third |
base for Washington,
Koob, Browns new college pitcher,
stopped Macks with five hits. Walk |
er's homer and single and Sisters sin !
gle did Brown scoring.
Magee and StoVaII watched their |
teams from stands, Tip Tops winning |
through tighter pitching.
Four SIoUfed pitchers were ham,
mered by Newark for 20 hits. St. !
Louis made IS. Rariden had a dou-
II. orH AHvoo e1ro-Vo1 o-I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
CLOTHING WORKERS UNION IN
ORGANIZATION CAMPAIGN

Success o fthe Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers in New York city in their
recent strike for higher wages and
better working conditions has given
new life to organization movement
here and the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America report that they
now have a sufficient grip on the
clothing situation here to control it
the moment they decide to put up a
proposition to the bosses, which will
be in the near future.
Frank Rosenblum Of the union
SAYS: "'The organization campaign
is making the Chicago employers sit
I'D and take notice and has them Wor-
ried. The successful fight in New
York has caused the tailors here to
believe they may attain for them
selves better working conditions and
they are focking in the Amalgamated
locals in great numbers. Never dur
ing the entire campaign was there
more enthusiasm shown than now"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
NEWSBOYS' DAY IS
BASEBALL FEATURE
Big Crowds See Double-Header
With Toronto; Record Vic
tories Yesterday

This was "newsboys' day" at Island
Park. Reports from the sale of red
tickets indicate successful event. a
part of the proceeds from the sale of
colored pasteboards goes to the news
boys association. The money will help
pay for furniture and equipment for
the new quarters in North Second
street.
The newsies were out in force yes
terday and to-day selling tickets.
They also planned to take in the
double-header between Harrisburg and
toronto. A section on the right field
preachers was reserved for the news
boys.
Bill Clymer's Maple Leaves lost two
games yesterday. scores to and 1
to 0. Both were record victories for
local twirlers. Lee let Toronto down
In the first game with three hits, and
Smallwood, a recruit from the Blue
Ridge League. held Clymers Colts to
TWO hits. In both games Harrisburg q
fast fielding pace was a feature.
Smallwood had puZzling curves The
toronto sluggers almost broke their
backs in reaching for the ball with
their sticks. The young twirler was
given the hearty support of the big
crowd of fans. Sensational fielding
spurts back of him kept the crowd on
edge. The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Harrisburg won the first game
to-day, IA.


The Indians went after Toronto
hard in the first inning of the first
game on the island this afternoon and
scored three runs before the Cana
dians could stop them.
The Canadians got one in the third
and fourth innings. each on timely
bingles. Both teams. gingered up by
the cool weather, played splendid
ball.
Seventy-five newsboys turned out
Tor the game. They were armed with
horns and whistles and made all kinds
OF noise. About 500 fans were pres
ent
Walter Manning. former Lancas-
ter Tri-Stater, who was always trou-
blesome for Harrisburg, in the box for
toronto. the fans expected to see trou-
BILE. They were agreeably surprised
when the Indians promptly got next
to him in the first.
The teams lined up as follows: Tor
onto = Williams. rf; Rath, 3b; Gill
bert, eff; Daley If: Graham, 1b; CO.
cher. c; Trout, 2b; Ball. SIS; Manning,
p. Harrisburg = Mensor,. CT; Move,
ss; Tooley, %; Kraft. 1b; Zimmerman.
Sb; Witter ri; Tamm If; Reynolds. c:
Goodbred, p.
Toronto, frst-Williams and Rath
famed. GilbeT. out on grounder.
Observation-Disclosures walked and
stole second. Move safe on inield
hit. Mensor scores on Manning's wild
pitch and Move takes second. Tooley
sacrifices. Kraft singles, scoring
Move. Zimmerman singles, placing
Kraft on third. Writer'S Texas Lacquer
to center scores Kraft. Tamm hit into
double play. Three runs.
Toronto. Second inning-Daley flied
out Graham went out on grounder
Cocher hit one which glanced off
Goodbred's glove and he got a hit
Trout walks and Ball fans.
Harrisburg Reynolds grounded
out. Goodbred hits one toward sec
ond which glanced over second base
mans head for a single. Mensor hit
to third, Goodbred going to second.
Moves fly was hauled in by Ball just
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
CHURCH CLUBS IN
TENNIS BATTLES
Market Square and Covenant Pres
byterian Teams Have Busy I
Program

The winner last night in the singles
in the annual matches between the
members of the Tennis Clubs of Mar
ket Square and Covenant Presbyterian
churches was ]. C. Kunkel of Mar
ket Square. He defeated L. Bertel.
of Covenant GA, 60. These contests
which started Monday promise much
of interest. Previous winners in the
mems singles were
Garfield McAllister of Market
Square defeated c. C. Holland, Cove
nant 6-S, 6-s; Harris, Covenant, won
from Montgomery, Market Square,
Us, 6-3. The matches for this eve
ming are:
Roberts VS.. Pennell; Phillips VS..
Diffenbaugh; Kraybill vs. Teats. The
Thursday program will include both
mems and womens singles with the
following contestants lined up:
Mems Singles-Blair VS.. Livingston;
Mccullough VS.. Cortle.
Women's Singles - Miss Clark VS..
Miss Eby; Miss Buttorf VS.. Miss Smith;
Miss Miller VS.. Miss Garland; Mrs.
Garfield McAllister VS.. Mrs. C. c. Hol.
land.
These matches, an annual event, are
played on the Covenant courts at
Fifth and PETER streets. Players
practice during the summer. The
final matches take place during
August and September. Because of
the close race last year increased in
terest is manifested in the matches
now on. In all contests except where
special mention is made, the first
named players represent Market
Square and the second, Covenant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
INDIANS JUMP RIGHT INTO
TORONTO IN FIRST INNING

back of second and he nailed Goodbred
for double play unassisted.
Toronto Third Inning = Manning
grounded out. Williams doubled to
left. Rath doubled to center scoring
Williams. Gilbert and Daley were
easy outs. One run.
Harrisburg-Tooley grounded out.
Kraft famed and Zimmerman went
down on an infield bounder.
Toronto, fourth - Graham singled
and scored on Cocher's triple to GEN.
ter. Trout grounded out. Ball singles
and Cocher was thrown out at the
plate. Manning was an easy out. One
run.
Harrisburg-Witter and Tamm flied
out. Reynolds famed.
Toronto. fifth-Williams went out
on infield bounder. Rath out on foul
fly. Gilbert flied out.
arrisburg-Goodbred went out on
infield hit. Mensor flied out and
Move went down on a foul fly to
catcher.
Toronto. sixth-Daley. Graham and
Cocher went down in order on flies.
Harrisburg-Tooley, Kraft and Zim-
norman couldn't reach first.
Toronto, seventh-Trout flied out.
Ball safe on Moves error. Manning
hits to Kraft who pegs Ball at third.
Williams singles, placing Manning on
second. Graham hits to first, filling
the bases. Rath out on infield
bounder.
Harrisburg-Witter singles Tamm
sacrifices. Reynolds singles. scoring
Witter. Goodbred sacrifices Reynolds,
who scores on Mensor's single, Men
sor taking second on the throw.
Move grounded out Two runs.
Toronto, Eighth inning = Gilbert
doubles. Daley and Graham flied out
Cocher doubled, scoring Gilbert. Trout
flied out. One run.
Harrisburg Tooley singled, stole
second and scored on Kraft's triple.
q i'm singled. scoring Kraft and stole
second. Witter. Tamm and Reynolds
flied out Two runs.
Toronto. Ninth inning = Ball sim
gled. McTigue flied out. Williams out
on infield hit. Ball taking second.
Ball scores on Rath's single. Gilbert
grounded out. One run.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
WHAT MATTERS TT {?

What matters it that all the skies
were dark,
And black the night. and tense?
With morning came the singing of the
lark
And joy for recompense!
What matters it that ever, day by
day,
Up rugged slopes we fare?
Do not Loves roses blossom by the
way
And sweeten all the air?
LIES pathway is toilsome one, I
know,
Thick-strewn with many thorn;
But oh, the joyance of the noontide
glow
And rosy smile of morn!
Full oft the footsteps falter in the
road
And slacken near the goal,
But one clear bird song seems to lift
the head
And cheers the fainting soul.
And so what boots it though the
skies
And black the night, and tense,
Since morning brings the singing Of
the lark
And joy for recompense?
One day of golden summer amply
pays
For winters storm and sting;
One brief hour of pleasure we'll out
weighs
Long weeks of sorrowing!
Richard Braunstein, in June Farm
and Home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
= BOOKS OF THE BIBLE

The great JehoVah speaks to us
In Genesis and Exodus;
Leviticus and Numbers see,
Followed by Deuteronomy.
Joshua and Judges sway the land;
Ruth CLEANS a sheaf with trembling
hand
Samuel and numerous Kings appear,
Whose Chronicles we wondering hear
Ezra and Nehemiah now!
Next Esther's deeds her goodness show
job speaks in sighs, David in Psalms:
While Proverbs teach to scatter aims
ECclesiastes then comes on,
And the sweet Song of Solomon.
Isaiah: Jeremiah then
With Lamentations takes his pen.
Ezekiel and Daniel close
The greater prophets hopes and woes
Hosea, Joel, next, and Amos
Be gin the lesser prophets famous.
Obadiah, Jonah, Micah come,
Nahum and Habakkuk find room.
Zcphaniah to Haggai calls;
Rapt Zechariah builds the walls
While Malachi, with garments rent,
Concludes the Ancient Testament.
The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Federal League
Sports of All Sorts

The Planning Mill team of the Luck
now Shop League tied up with the
Clerks yesterday; score. to 1.
Keener A. C. will play P. r. r.
Elects Thursday afternoon at Sixth
and Division streets
st. Mary's team. Steelton. has Sep
tember 4. II and IS open. Manager
]. Farm, 6s1 South Second street,
Steelton.
The game between Harrisburg and
the Gettysburg Blue Ridge League
team has been cancelled.
West End A. C. went to Newpo1
to-day for a game with the league
team of that place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
HELPS INDIANS BACK TO FRS
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
International League

International League
Harrisburg, I; Toronto, 3. (First
game.
Harrisburg, 1; Toronto, o, (second
game: innings).
Montreal, l; Richmond, 1, Go in
nings; darkness).
Buffalo, A; Jersey City, l, (First
gamel.
Jersey City. s; Buffalo, 3. (second
game).
Rochester, 4 Providence, 2. (First
game).
Providence, s; Rochester. 3. Second
game).
National League
Philadelphia, 3: St. Louis, /, (First
St. Louis. I; Philadelphia, 2, tsec-
ond game). ...
Boston, 2. Cincinnati. o. (First
game).
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, o, (second
gamel.
Chicago, 2; New York, o. (First
New York. 7. Chicago. /. (second
game).
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 8, (First
gamel.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 2, (secOnd
game).
American League
Detroit, 9; Chicago. S.
Washington, 4; New York, 1, (First
game).
Washington, 8; New York, 2, (Sec-
ond game).
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis, o.
Boston Philadelphia not scheduled.
Federal League
Pittsburgh, s. Chicago, 2, (First
game).
Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 2, (Second
game).
Newark, s; Buffalo, 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
SAWYER Is GOLF WINNER
Speeid! TO The Telegraph

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-"Ned" Saw
yer. of Wheaton, ILL.,. finally crushed
an ancient hoodoo at the national anna
teur golf championship tournament
yesterday. and Chick Evans, of Chi
cago, again failed to achieve one Of
his greatest athletic ambitions. Saw
yer eliminated Evans, up and 5, in
the first round of match play. 1t was
his first important victory over the
western champion in several years and
they have opposed each other on many
occasions. Evans, desperately fight
ing to win a title he has never cap
tured, played an erratic game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
"TUCKER" BROWN CAUGHT
IN ACT OF BURGLARY

William, alias Tucker" Brown, aged
% years was arrested last night by
Detective White. He is charged with
felonious entry. Brown was working
in the Office of Joseph B. Bitler. 81
North Second street assisting his
mother to clean up. He entered the
private room of Mr.. Butler and was
trying to pry open a desk with a pair
of shears when Mr.. Butler entered.
Brown was given a hearing by Mayor
John K. Royal this afternoon. Detec-
tive White says Brown has police
record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

International League
Toronto at Harrisburg g games).
Montreal at Richmond.
Rochester at Providence.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh g games).
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago Brooklyn (not scheduled).
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Federal League
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Newark at Buffalo.
Kansas City Chicago (not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

"Heckinger batted for Lee in eighth.
%"Trout batted for Wares in ninth.
Two base hits, Tamm, Ball, Witter;
home run, Reynolds; sacrifice hits.
Rath, Luque; double plays, Move to
Tooley to Kraft; Rath to Graham /;
struck out, Luque, 3: Lee, 2; Chabek,
/; base on balls, Luque, 3; Lee, 2;
Chabek, l; left on base Toronto, 5
Harrisburg, 4; hit by pitcher, Kocher;
stolen bases, Witter, Mensor, Tooley,
Zimmerman; innings pitched. Luque,
8; Lee, s; Chabek, l; hits off Luque,
9; Lee, 3; Chabek, o; sacrifice fly. Will
liams; time, 1895; umpire, Cleary and
Carpenter,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
CINCINNATI REDS
PART OF DOUBLE BILL
Rochester in Final League Series
at Island Park; Ladies'
Day Friday

The Cincinnati Nationals, with the
regular lineup, will be the great at
traction in the seasons biggest double
header at the Island tomorrow after
noon. The Cincinnati club will play
the first game of the double-header,
starting at 2 o'clock. while the second
game will be the regular league con-
test between the Rochester and Har-
risburg clubs.
The Cincinnati team is brought to
this city at a large guarantee and
the admission for the big double
header will be fifty cents with a twen-
ty-five cent fee for boys The free list
is absolutely suspended. Season cou-
pons will be good for admission only
when presented with book. Two cou-
pons will be taken for an admission
at the gate. The usual charges will
prevail at the grandstand.
Put Up Great Game
The Cincinnati team on its present
eastern trip was a sensation until it
struck Philadelphia, where the Phil
lies set them back, but Charley Her
zog has his men fighting hard and he
is building up a club that promises to
make trouble in another year. The
Reds have a great pitching staff. Her
zog has announced that he will make
his selections of pitchers from Dale,
Schneider, McKenery and Lear. King
Lear is a Cumberland Valley hoy and
a former Mercersburg and Princeton
twtrler. Several years ago he pitched
a game against the Highspire club for
the Harrisburg collegians.
Herzog started his professional base
ball career in the Tri-State League and
went to the New York club from
Reading. He was star with the New
York Giants and was released to as
of
natl club. Killifer, one of the Reds
outfielders is also we'll known in this
territory. In Griffith, a young out
fielder, the Reds have one of the best
hitters in the National League and
Wingo and Larke are a pair of high
class catchers.
Local Pitcher Unknown
Manager Zimmerman has given no
promises as to whom he will pitch
against the big leaguers. 1t matters
little for the International League
teams are ranked almost as high as
the majors and many Harrisburg fans
feel that at least three of the Inter
national League clubs would make
great fights in either the National or
American Leagues.
Harrisburg fans will have their last
opportunity this week to turn out for
International League baseball and give
Eddie Zimmerman and his men their
best wishes for a two weeks road trip.
BY their attendance during the re-
mainder of the week the fans can en-
phasize their support and eagerness to
have the club remain in this city next
season.
Friday will be Ladies Day, and it
will also be half holiday for the busi-
ness men who will have a chance to
turn out and make it a monster after
noon on the Island. The Rochester
club will be the attraction on Friday
and will close the season locally with a
double-header on Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
PEARL SHEPHERD

When Pearl Shepherd was told by
the film company for which she
worked in the movies that she would
have to learn how to dive backwards
from a sitting position, she had not
even learned how to swim
But Will get that dive" said she.
and being a girl of determination
had she not been one she would
never have gained her present sue
cess in the business-she went down
to the tank at Brighton Baths, New
York and began to practice. With
the aid of a teacher she learned how
to swim. She learned several inds
of dives.
Then she invented her flop back"
why, l just sit on the wall of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
International League
- ME-

EXHIBITION GAME
Cincinnati n. L. at Harrisburg.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Rochester at Harrisburg.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Richmond.
Buffalo at Providence.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Federal League
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Brooklyn. ...- ....-
Newark at Buffalo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

Two base hits, Move; sacrifice iias,
Tamm; Struck out, by Herbert, 5; by
Smallwood, 4; base on balls, Herbert,
1: Smallwood, 1; left on base, Toronto,
8; Harrisburg, 4 stolen bases, Tooley;
Graham; time, 1920; umpires, Cleary
and Carpenter
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-15
HERE AND THERE
 IN NORTHLAND

The Cordova town council has solved the problem of the unem- ployed by putting them to work dig giug out the stumpS in the streets.
 T. W. Hawkins has disposed of his entire holdings in the Bank of seward 60 Chas F.. Brown, Sidney Anderson and Frank L. Ballaine.
 The only activity noted at Katalla is the hole that is being drilled by the Alaska Coal Oil Co. At a depth of 100 feet an excellent show ing is reported.
 Deputy Marshal Jack Davies, of Netchikan. is serving notice on sguatterS on tide lands at the mouth of Ketchikan creek that said lands have been set aside as reserve for the natives 10 use in landing their heats
 COrdOva is to receive one of the six large radio stations to be coust .ucted in the United States by rhe navy department: five of these plants will be built at strategic points in the States and one in Al aSka.
 If sign of spring is when boys start going in swimming, February 9th was when spring started in Sitka. In the afternoon that day three of the Frazer Hall boys, chaf- ing under the warm sun, took their first dip of the season in James town bay.-Sitka verstovian.
 Bob Sheldon has again establish Id his automobile stage line over the big trail from Fairbanks to Chitina in the dead of winter, and ;n the face of almost unanimous be lief that it would he a failure. He cut down the axles of his Ford ma chimes, narrowing them to A inch tread. This enables the driv- CT to stay on the packed sled trail, giving him a few inches on each side cf the track for swerving.
 The w. F. Whitely Co.,, in the last mail received an interesting let ter from one of the fire insurance companies for which it is the To- cal representative. It is interest ing because of tho statement made in it that the Alaska territory has shown 9 per cent less losses in
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-15
Commences at S:30 2. m. Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.

proportion to the amount written than any other section of the Un- lted States. Consequently the big companies like Alaska pretty well. -Fairbanks News-Miner.
 stephen Mass, an old-timer in the Nome district, was killed by fal- .ug down a shaft at Center creek last mouth. The hoist had become tangled at the surface and despite warnings of other miners Mass start I'd to climb out of the shaft by the adder without stopping to warn the engineer. The engIneer, after fix ing the hoist, lowered the bucket, which knocked Mass from the lad Ger to the bottom of the shaft. De- ceased was a native of Nova Scotia and has relatives living in Maine.
 Less than three years ago Frank Ahlberg was in business in Fair banks, Alaska, doing a little min jug on the side and making fair living. Today he is marketing an in vention of his own, and fortune stares him in ths face. MT. Ahl- berg's invention is novel. He has evolved a process of printing letter ing and designs on apples and or anges without injuring the fruit. The printing is done with the aid of simple chemicals and electricity, and the machine turns out the la belled fruit at the rate of forty minute.
 Reports received from Kotzebue state that the deerest snow now covers that country which has been experienced for very many years. The natives have lost nearly all their traps, which have been cover ed by snow. MT Tom Barrymau, of the KotZebue Fur & Trading company, states that this ln con- junction with the low price of furs will work a great hardship on the natives throughout the north, many of whom are short of food and will be threatened with starvation be- for spring.
 John Katazenske, a young Rus sian, 24 years old, accidently shot himself while ptarmigan hunting an died almost immediately. He had taken his dog team to bring in the game, and when tho dogs returned without their master, showing that they were nearly starved, an in vestigation was started and resulted in the finding O. the body frozen stiff. He had accidently discharg- ed the gun while taking It from the sleigh, the charge passing un- der the right arm and making a fearful wound.-Iditarod Pioneer.