davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-02
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division-1os crew nrst
to go after $40 p. m: 101, 104. 1872, 103,
III, 125, 131, 126, 112, 100.
Engineers for los, 101. 112.
Firemen for los, 101. 1o4, 1872. 1os.s
Conductor for 125.
Flagmen for los, 1875, 100.
Engineers up: Supplee. Mccauley.
Downs, Bissinger Long, Albright,
Streeper. Smith, Davis.
Firemen up: Wagner, Robinson
singer, Shive, Spring. Martin, Weaver,
Lantz, Dunlevy, McCurdy, Bushey, Ever
hart
Conductor up: Fraelich,
Flagmen up: Banks, Bruehl, Wit
Brakemen up: Sunny, Frock, Kone.
Kope, Busser. Moore, Albright. Burk,
Middle Division-25 crew first to go
after 40 p. m; II, 10, 2S2.
Engineer or Il.
Fireman for II.
Conductor for 15.
Engineers up: wissler, Kugler, Hertz
Firemen up: Fletcher, Seagrist.
Brakemen up: Kaufman, Henderson,
Peters, Troy, Bell, Reese, Kane, Straus-
ser, Roller. Winters Frank, werner
Engineers for first s, fourth s, 1s,
second %. second "a. 80.
second 90, second "a. 26, 2S. so.
Engineers up: Pelton, Shaver, Beck,
Harter, Biever. Meals.
Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Smell.
Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Eyde.
Ford, klerner
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia DivIsiOn-2o6 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m: 2l2, 2l5, 203, 2O2,
Firemen for 213. 2o2.
'tiagman for 3S
l3rakemen for ., :, s. 13.
Conductors up: Libhart, Forney.
Flagman up: Snyder.
Brakemen up: Lutz. Mumma, Jacobs,
Taylor.
Middle DivIsiOn-115 crew first to go
after 2 p. m: 112, los, 104. los. 11o, 10S,
l0g 116.
Fremen for 104, 100. 116.
Firemen for 104. 109. 116.
Conductor for 1l6.
Flagmen for lis. los.
Brakemen for 115, los, 104. 105, 103.
Yard Crews-To go after p. m:
Engineers for 130. 104. second 1O6.
Firemen for first 124. second 124.
Engineers up: Smily, Famous.
Firemen up: Ktngsberry, Harren,
Quigley, Feass, Bair.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOn--3 crew first to
go after 1890 o'clock: II, 6, 2, IL, l, "a,
aIsa s9g 6sioeE g. s. SEeT Is Est g. IT, to
Engineers for g., 2, 1Ol.
Conductors for sc, 81. 3, 6.
Brakemen for 5S, 81, SO, 81, 2, 6.
Engineers up: Morrison, Middaugh,
Bonawitz, Fetrow. Upton, Glass, Rich
wine
Firemen up: Keefer, Warner, Lex.
Conductors up: Gingher. Lands, Or
Brakemen up: seiders, Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-02
TAKES 10000 MILE
TRIP To CLAIM BRIDE
H. E. Willis Travels From Philip
pines to Watsontown For
SchooIday Sweetheart
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury. Pa. Sept. "A marriage
license was issued here to-day to Her
bert E. Willis. a lieutenant OF the
United States Constabulary Service in
the Philippine Islands. and Miss Alice
Ethel Faust. a teacher in the Milton
public schools. The lieutenant trav-
eled 10000 miles 10 claim his bride,
a schoolday sweetheart, and after the
wedding will take her back with him.
making his distance travelled for love S
sake 10000 miles, or nearly around
the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-02
STRANGE VISITOR IN HENHoUsE

STRANGE VISITOR IN HENHOUSE
Mechanicsburg. Pa. Sept. 2.-When
Charles E. Umberger went out to feed
the chickens at his home in South
Market street last evening he was
amazed 10 find a most unusual visitor
which seemed perfectly at home. Gaz-
ing with astonishment, he saw a
beautiful. full sized pheasant, its long
tail sweeping the ground and dark red
hued breast shining in the sun. Call
ing some neighbors TO see the bird,
Mr.. Umbsrger attempted to catch il,
but II spread its wings and flew away.
All efforts at finding it were futile.
How the bird got there is a mystery.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

Il
 1ss2-solly Smith knocked out Dal
 Hawkins in 18th round at San Fran
 cisco. This was the first important
 bout of Smith, afterward feather
 weight champion, although he had
 previously engaged in a few contests
 in Los Angeles, his native city. Haw-
 kins. who now runs a roadhouse and
 training camp for boxers near New York. was considered a hard nut to crack, and Smiths victory gave him reputation. A little later the LOS Angeles boy fought 56-round draw with George Siddons, the Iron Man. :" Smith first fought George Dixon at Coney Island in 1893, and lost in l seven rounds In 1894 Smith fought draws with Kid Lavigne, Frank Erne and Young Grifio. Smith met Dixoil again in 1897 at San Francisco and won in twenty rounds. They fought at 120 pounds, and the Chocolate Drop" continued to claim the title, alleging that the weight should have l been 11s pounds but Smith was gen, crally recognized as featherweigFt champion until he lost to Dave SElli van the following year. In his bout 1 with Sullivan, Solly broke his arm, l and soon had to quit the game. l 1901-Rube Ferns knocked out Matty Matthews in 10th round at Tor cnto
 l .1s1s-Luther Mccarthy died after
 knockout by Arthur Pelkey in hrss lround at Calgary.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
LINEUP STARTS OFF RIGHT
 
|lle Speed Boys FeIGsd to.
 d the Dusl, ] to S

W A
 score of to 0 against them, 'neers came back in the sixth zath innings ana managed to H the fast Collinsville team by
 of 7 to 6 yesterday.
 neup of the locals was some Banged in appearance, Blinn, Ter fielder, taking Fitzpatrick's 2f shortstop, while Fitzpatrick Campbe1l's place in right
 Campbell played center. |pitching of Smith was very Although he didn't give any, 5ay free passes on balls, he "a to hit six men and put el1 out of the game with a bean n proved that no mistake was when he was placed at short- { making a ore hand stab at a rounder and getting his man. little more practice, and the in lineup the locals should be put up a fine exhibition of II The score:
 Pioneers.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Merkle Gets Broken Nose.


 Perth Amboy, May 24.-Although the Giants won a pitchers battle here by to score, they lost the ser vices of Fred Merkle again. In the second inning Merkle suffered a broken nose when he was hit by a thrown ball in a rundown between second and first. Merkle attempted to steal second, but the throw had him beaten by yards. He turned back and in the exchange of throws which fol- lowed Merkle was hit in the nose when he turned his head to watch Buddy who was running him down.
 Cliff Randolph pitched great game for Perth Amnoy, flaming twelve of the Giants. Three successive errors by the local shortstop gave the Giants their three runs, all of which were scored without the aid of a hit in the ninth inning. Score:
 r. h. e. New York 70 0 0 0 % 0 3-3 4 ? Perth Amboy 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 co 4 , Batteries--Ritter and Mclean; Ran dolph and Plate.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Forbes Fans Fourteen.

The Outing A. c. Of Hartford had TO chance with Forbes pitching for the Pirates of this city yesterday at Hart's field and went down to bitter defeat, 12 to O. Fourteen Of the visi- tors hit holes in the air while Forbes was hurling the sphere around their. recks and knees. Up 10 the. eighth in- ming the game was fairly close but in that session the Pirates developed a s,ugging streak and sent six runners across the pan. Score:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
FRATERNAL LEAGUE.
Moose 8. Tabs, ..

The Tabs made bid to overcome
 big lead of the Moose in yester-
 ss Fraterna1 league but did not
 ite succeed although they threw a Ire into their opponents. The bose won, 8 to G..
 l Tine Moose decided that the best |zy to get "a thing done was to start And they scored ali their eight runs hit four innings Tn the fifth abs' started their rally and Fored i've in that and the sixth in Engs but the Moose shut down tight kter that and held the Lafayette Efeet boys runless. Score:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Decide q
 u

chance the Smoketown lads had to score was in the seventh inning when three hits were nullified by double play, Hungo to Romanch to Viola. The Cubans put up a snappy game In the field and batted with vim. Score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburg ..O00o o000O co 6 2 Long Branch. I 0 0 2 o 40 *-S 10 1 Batteries-Conzelman and Murphy; Acosta and Torres
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Annex.

Two-base hit, Hogan; stolen bases. P. Cabellus, F'usari, F. Rittner 2, Grey ?, Begley; double play, Rittner (unassisted); sacrifice hits, Kopo1o- witz, Selander, Hollera11; hit by pitch CT, Brayne Norton Brennecke; left on bases, Tigers 6, Annex 5; bases on balls, of Gerlander 2; struck out, by Gerlander 12, by Cabellus 3; time, 1:25; umpire, Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

"Cabby'' Cabrera, who was wont to cover shortstop when New Britain was on the baseball map, spent Sun day in this city renewing old ac- quaintances. Cabrera is playing the initial cushion for Jesse Burkett's worcester team in the New England league. He is having fair season but is said to be dissatisfied. He is looking about the same and his con-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

burnt leather.
 Louis Padron and Thomas Roman ach, former New Brittin players who have got into the hyphenated class by calling themselves Cuban -Ameri- cans, played the opening game with the Long Branch club against the Pittsburg Pirates yesterday and were instrumental in helping the Branchers hand the Pirates an so defeat.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

West Ends ...2 90 s 2 20 *-12 Independents .1e1 1 0 " Q 4-- g
 Two-base hits, Winger, scl1roeder Zwick, Crockett, Cleveland 2, Wood house; three-base hit, Schneider; home run, L. Hansen; hits, off McGann 2. off Hansen z, off Schneider 1, off Rush 12; sacrifice hits. A. Peterson, Quish, double plays, Strange to F'orgarty; Carney to Quish; bases on balls, off McGann 2, off Hansen 6, off Schneider 1; struck out, by McGann 1, by Han sen 3, by Rush 6, by Schneider 8; hit by pitcher, by Hansen, Zwick 3; by A. Peterson, Winger; by Rush, H. Gus tafson: wild pitches, by Schneider g.; time, 900: umpire, Bronkie.
 Annex 5, Tigers 2.
 Those old rivals, the Annex and the Tigers, battled it out yesterday and by hard playing the Annex won, 5 to 2. The game was decided in the seventh when the Annex made four runs. Score:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

Two base hits, Donovan, Finneran, Hinchcliffe, Howe; home run, Bloom; stolen bases. Rivers ?; aases on balls, off Claussey 1, off Hinchcliffe T.; struck out by Claussey 12, by Hinchcliffe 6; time, 2:1O; umpire, Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. Montreal ', Richmond ?.
standing of the Clubs.
Games To1tiay.

Newark at Toronto @ eannes) q. Jersey City at Montreal @ games Providence at Rochester.
 Richmond at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
EXHIBITION GAMES. Cubans Wallop Pirates.

Long Branch, May 24.-The Long Branch Cubans opened their home season here in an suspicious manner Ly trimming Fred Clarke's Pittsburg Pirates by score of 8 to O. Acosta twirled a clever game and the only
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results. New Haven 4, Pawtucket 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brockton at Springfield. Pawtucket at New Haven. New Bedford at Fall River. Taunton at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
New England League Standing.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis 10, Newark 3. Chicago 2, Baltimore 0 t1st game). Baltimore 2, Chicago 1 (2nd game ), Kansas City g, Buffalo {.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
ColIinsville.

XzGSIS UVOVUCUf s----f Eolerl bases, Slater 2, Lambert, Mc-
 Clancy 2, Blinn Dudack: two
 hits, Larnbert, ,ss Larson, McKeon; ] e hits and times at pat, Collins
 B 39- 10, Pioneers 31-9; base hits |eaeh pitcher, Smith 5, Winkler 10;. |Gs on balls, Wink1er z; hit by Hhed ball, Smith s; struck out by |ith 5, Winkler 12; w1Id pitches, |ith; umpire, Mangan; time of kne 1:55.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

Padron played right field and tre batters had evidently heard of his speed and wing as only one ball was knocked out into his territory during the game. This re- suited in a. put-out as was to be ex- pected. Romanach put up a star game at shortstop, making three put outs, four assists and no errors. At the bat he connected safely twice in three attempts.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Browns Still Strong in Ninth.

St. Louis, May 24.--Inability to hit when they had bright opportunities to jump ahead sent Bill Donovan's Yam kees into the last of. the ninth with only three runs and small sized bat ting rally by the Browns buried the New Workers in their third straight defeat. With the score tied the Browns touched up Ray Caldwell for two hits and sandwiched a sacrifice between the blows, this com bination sending the winning run over the plate. The score was to 8.
 Had the Yankees been able to ac- cept their opportunities in either the eighth or ninth inning an even break might have been their portion for the four day sojourn in the Mound City instead of three defeats and a victory, the poorest showing they have made since the present campaign got un- der way. They had two on the bases and none out in the eighth and Cree opened the ninth with single, but l in neither frame could they get a
 runner beyond second base. Score: r. h. e.
 New York ... 21000o o0-3 1 | St. Louis 70 2 0 0 O 1-4 Batteries-Caldwell and Nuna.
 maker; Weilman and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. No games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day.

Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 Chicago at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Utica z, Binghamton 2. Syracuse 6, Elmira 5. Albany ?, Troy O.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
WHITE S0X ENJOYING
 PACE MAKERS CLASS
Stay in Lead Over Sunday at K. pense Of "snokj Jos' Wood.

Chicago, May 24.-The White sox won from the Boston Red Sox yester- day afternoon, to 2. The White Sox scored two runs in the fourth inning on J. Collins double, Briefs single a stolen base and Schalk's sim gle and one in the fifth on E. Coll linss single, a base on balls and J. Col]ins's single. Their fourth run came III the seventh on base aG balls a sacrifice hit and sacrifice fly. Boston scored two runs in the sixth on a single and two doubles. Score:
 r. h. e. Boston ..... 0 0 % 2 0 o 0-2 10 Chicago ......0 0 O. 0 i 0*-4 Y 0 Batteries--Wood and Cady; Scott and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Baseball News in a Nutshell
Standing of the Clubs.
cannes Today.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Newark at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

n YeSterOay h1SulUS. St. Louis 4, New York 3. Chicago 4, Boston 2.
 Detroit 10, Philadelphia 5. Washington 4, Cleveland 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Johnson Furnishes Own Hits.

Cleveland, May 24.--Walter Johnson was in form and the Senators defeat ed the Indians 4 to 1. Johnson held the Indians to two hits until the ninth. when two singles and double gave the home team it's lone run. Tired of waiting for his mates to bat for him Johnson drove the ball over the left field fence in the fifth inning. Johnson also slammed triple in the rinth, but was out at the plate when Ec tried to stretch the drive. Score:
 r. h. e. Washington :. 0 0 1 0---4 II Cleveland ....0 0 0 % 0 1--1 4 Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith; Morton, Jones. and O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

Three base hits, T. croweE O Brien; two-base hits, Hintz. Welsh, Kennedy; stolen bases, Paulson 2, J. Grove, Kiniry, McDagne;- double play, Nc Dagne to Callahan, Bessen to Mo- Dagne to Callahan, Kiniry to T. Grove to Welsh; left on bases, Pirates 4, Outing 2; bases on balls, off Forbes 3, Gleason ' struck out, by Forbes 1 4, Gleason 3; time, hours; umpire, Campbell. sS5
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Independents Beatcn.

The Independents of this city were no match for the West Ends of Man chester yesterday and were defeated. 12 to g. Score:
 + 4..s NnSf EnIc
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Once More.

Detroit, May 24.-The Athletics could do nothing with George Dauss's delivery and the Tigers won handily. 10 to 5. yeach got three clean hits out of five times up. Score:
 r. h. 2. I.hiladelphia soooo1oo1 o1-'5 g 5 Detroit 8 240 60 1 0 #-10 10 0 l3atteries-Pennock, Davis and schang, McAyoy; Dauss and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

Bottonly, If. ..... 0 Q 0 o Rush, D., If ...... 3 0 0 0 } O
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

2s g 924 2 West Ends ..s.2 O. Q s 20 0 *-12 Independents Il e1 II o 1@01 o A. g
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
CHARLES CHAPLIN
 AT LYCEUM SUNDAY

'The Man Who Owns Broadway another one of the distinctive Cohan- esque muscial comedy successes, will open for next week on Monday eve ing. 1t it the Players will be seen in the roles in which Raymond Hitch cock and his supporting company scored their great success. The re- hearSalS have indicated how congen- ially the company has been cast for the week and a we'll roounded out presentation could be given even this evening. The company will rehearse the greater part of all day Sunday and Monday and from the very first pre-
 sentation it will run as smooth as if rehearsed week after week. '"The Man From Broadway" introduces a num- Der of attractive dance numbers: calls for a lavish display of pretty dresses; is set in attractive surroundings; and abounds in popular musical numbers. The music is the popular catchy sort that is most pleasing to the ear. Mem bers of the company who scored so we'll ill the previous musical show will again be heard in solos. The com pany will be assisted by an argument ed orchestra and a mixed chorus from New York. The advance sales indi- cate capacity houses from the very first presentation a..
 The greatest funmaker on the mov- ing picture screen in Charles Chap-s lin. He has made millions laugh and i'll 'The Jitney Elopement," in which he will be seen at the Lyceum on Sun day evening, he is at his best. Chap lin is pictured in a two-reel success sion of comedy Adventures in the new vehicle of American transportation and his experiences keep up a con- tnuous roar of laughter throughout This is picture held for first dis play on Sunday and it's production at the Lyceum demonstrates thee type of pictures which the management is offering. Another illustration of this point of quality is the first public showing of Francis Bushman's finest picture in 'The Accounting" This three part play affords fine oppor- tunity for witnessing this popular TO- mantle acting star in a most attrac- tive picture-drama. The Lyceum auaI- ity is also indicated by the vitagraph picturesque feature entitled "When the Tide Turned" In this picture will be seen some of the popular Vitagraph folks. "Cupid's Column is another of the fine pictures to be seen. This is a Biograph production and the label Biograph is synomimous of the finest. A very pretty picture is shown in the Lubin production of Out of the Storm"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
PLENTY OF COMEDY IN
 FOX SUNDAY FILMS

A great comedy attraction is offered at Foxs tomorrow night in the pres cntation of Charlie Chaplin in his latest two-reel comedy production. Every man, woman and child knows funny Charlie, he with the funny lit tie mustache, equally funny feet and shoes and that manageable derby hat which he sports at all times, whether in bathing, boxing, dancing or otherwise. This production, his very latest one, is his best work and Dear Charlie admits it himself, and when it comes from an actor who is not bigoted in the least, Fox patrons can prepare themselves for the laugn- ing treat of the year.
 Another production that will share honors with the Chaplin comedy to- morrow night is The Bridge of Sighs," the four-part drama of the underworld, in which Jeff Davis, "The King of the Hoboes," from the fla nous "Hotel DeGink' is featured, an institution established by Jeff Davis as a home for the unemployed "The Bridge of Sighs' is a passageway above the street, connecting the crim- inal court with the Tombs. '"The Bridge of Sighs'' is |; startling and sensational story which depicts the dangers and pitfalls surrounding d girl in the metropolis today. It teens with action and dope fiends, and the haunts of the habitue of the underworld are clearly and vividly shown and much of the action of the play is built around the famous Hotel DeGink and Bridge of Signs. Jeff Davis plays the leading character and through the progress of the story we are lead to the famous hostelry, in- side and out Doors will open at 6:30 D. m., with the usual Sunday night prices prevailing, balcony all seats ten cents, orchestra all seats twenty cents
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
FIVE BIG ACTS ARE
 ., ON KEENEY'S BILL

|. Five big acts, any one, of them de- serving of a good position on the pro- gram of any first class vaudeville house, which are now serving at Keeney's, will bring their New Brit ain engagements to close this even- ing. Every act on the bill is con- ceded to be meritorious and there should be another capacity house to- night when the performers will make their farewell bow to local theater- goers. The attendance during the week has been large, despite the fact that Holy week is always the poorest part of the year for theatrical enter prises. This fact in itself proves that discriminating New Britain vaudeville devotees have been satisfied with it and have dignified the acts with their stamp of approval. .f.
 The management has reason for being highly pleased with the results for the week. Appreciation of all the acts has been shown at every pcr- formance and the several entertainers plause given so liberally at every per- formance.
 ~, Probably. the most popular lone"
 
 is the inimitable May Ward, the Dres- den doll comedienne. May captivat- ed the audiences every day and she won many new friends and admirers during her latest visit to the city. She has a high class act and it went well every day. The young lady is 8 good singer and a clever dancer.
 The Lawrence Brothers, clever Heb rev comedians. entertain we'll with their humorous song numbers and some amusing batter. The Comedy Duo introduces a number of new acrobatic stunts, winning special praise for their feature on the spring board.
 Battling cabinet tricks make up a large part of the act of the Mystic Trio. Some cleverly arranged devices are used in this number and the re- suits are astonishing.
 Jack Marks, an English juggler of enviable reputation, does many things that are new to local people. He gets a big reception every day.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

Every variation of the yoke skirt is. hshionable. This one is distinctly new md interesting and not alone is the Jokc shaped in an unusual manner here also Is plain back which gives the fleet of height. The plaits arc stitched or portion of their length, pressed flat below, consequently they flare when the Eearer walks. The model is an excellent Sne for the coat suit and for the gown ind appropritely can be utilized for the materials of the Spring and for those of ,he summer, for wool, for silk, linen and or the heavier cottons. The finish can pc made at the high or at the natural waist line. In the illustration, Japanese cotton crepe is shown in one of the new lhades of gray and the skirt is designed ,or wear with shirt waists.
 For the medium size will be needed 54 tds. of material 27 or 36 in. wide, 38 yds. A in. wide; it is 3 yds. wide at the lower edge before the plaits are laid.
 The pattern S6II is cut in sizes from k4 to g in. wiast measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of len cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
Psychological Hard Times?

A to psychological inevitable anything about such subject Nevertheless being writer as we'll have an answer ea
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