davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
HIGH VS.. CENTRAL HIGH TO-DAY

With a strengthened eleven, Man
ager Young will go to Philadelphia
this afternoon TO meet the football
team of Central High School in the
annual game. The locals feel that it
will be a fight to the finish today. al
though in past years, the locals have
always proved easy for the Quaker
City lads.
The local team this year has the
heaviest and fastest line ever pro-
duced by DOC" Speer, and this fact
has given the students hope. The
backield. however. is light. but what
Il lacks in weight II makes up In
speed. The backfeld today will be
without the assistance of Harry
Loose, the veteran fullback, who is
suffering from a wrenched shoulder
received in the Downingtown game
last Saturday. Lew" Jones. a husky
lad. has been picked to fill Loose's
place.
The following men have been pick
ed to start the game: Young. left
: end Morford. left tackle; Rettew. left
guard; McCorkindale. centre; Carter.
right guard; Harrington, right tackle;
Bernardo. right end; Daley. quarter
back; Jones. full back; Campbell and
Ayerst. half backs.
others who will take the trip are:
McCaughn. White. De Lucca, Win
thrup. Tollin, Foulke. Crawford. Chal-
lenger. Sproule. Ritz. Gibney. W. and
II. Feinberg. schagrin, Holmead, Bye
| Williams.
Carter and Harrington will do the
kicking and Morford. Daley and
Bernardo will fling the forwards.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
JAKE SCHAEFER. JR,
NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP

DENVER, Col. Oct before
Jake Schaefer. acknowledged to have
been the greatest billiard.st of his
time, died in March. 1910, of con-
sumption, he taught his slim son,
Jake, Jr., now p years of age. to
play the game and inspired him with
the ambition OF following in his ia
nous fathers steps.
This month at the Aston Hotel, New
York. young Schaefer will play viii
lie Hoppe for the championship. II
Schaefer does not win this year. he
will win the championship eventual
ly, declare experts who have seen the
wizards son play
MY father fought me how to play
billiards when | was 13 years old. %
said Schaefer when he visited his old
haunts here recently. IL practice five
hours a day when I am home in Chi
cago. / try to get out for a two
mile walk every morning to keep my
nerves In trim
Though Schaefer dallys little about
his shots Il is said that he plans
eight shots in advance every time.
Two years ago he began to attract at
tention when he was chosen a. one OF
nine players in the Champion Billiard
Players League.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
OWEN A. DOUGHERTY,
Wanderers Star Twirler.

vandever, All-Wilmington cham
pions. and New Castle. Del-Mar
League champions. will play the sec
ond game Of the series for the State
championship at Front and Union
streets grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Vandeyer won the first game last Sat
urday Dougherty. who turned the
trick last Saturday. will be on the
mound again for Vandever. Dough-
erty. who is IS years old is known in
baseball as the "old man." He play
ed for Chester until last year when he
joined the Vandever team. He won
twelve of his Wilmington League
games this year. West, Ingram or
Wallace will twirl for New Castle
and the river town club hopes to even
up things tomorrow. A big attendance
Of fans is expected.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
ODDS AND ENDS
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.
nIted Pres sad Correspondent.


NEW YORK, Oct lon plain, unvar-
nished dope the Red Sox stack up
stronger than the Phillies in the coming
worlds clash, and probably will, barring
injuries, 90 into the October classic rs
big favorite as ever did the Mackmen
over tie Giants, or the Mackmen over
the Braves.
1t wasn't luck that gave Bill Carrigan
a pennant winner this year. 1t was
plain, ordinary grit. plus couple of tons
of sheer fighting, and some rafting gooG,
consistent baseball No manager ever
faced an April getaway with sitter
field to fight against than this same
Bill Carrigan.
Chicago's new sadly crumped White
Sox. reinforced by the meteoric Collins
at second, and with a chucking staff
reckoned TO be the class of the circuit,
started we'll and set the pace until June,
When they had been squelched. a new
ogre rose to confront the Boston men
tor-the Tigers And it was some ogre.
Cobb was playing the best baseball OF
his scintillating career, Crawford was
slugging with all his old-time power,
Veach was playing like a fiend, and Jen-
nings had an infield, his first since 1909
All this array of power was backed up
with a fair pitching staff.
But Bill Canigan came through. When
the time came for a crucial series
like the recent one with the Tigers al
Boston. which really gave his men th'
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
Red Sox Win Their Pennant
Over Best of American LedgueEs

pennant-he went It and won games.
There was no cracking under the strain.
ABoston has work, I its way into the
Big Tilt through the classiest field that
ever represented Ban Johnson's loop.
The Philiies have won a pennant from a
field that probably is the weakest that
ever represented the National circuit,
and that's taking no credit away from
Pat Moran either, because he deserves
all the roses that be SHE'D at his red
head.
Both the favorites in the National
League have dropped by the waysde.
The Giants never were in the hunt, and
the Braves, handicap ped by injuries and
suspensions, put up q game, but futile,
fight. Brooklyn threatened for while,
but their opposition was not of the
steady variety. The Phillies haven't
PLAYED Aashy ball They displayed n
flash TO take the lead early in the sea-
son. but since then have played fifty
fftv ball. content in the belief that their
enemies didn't have the stuff for squirt
that would overtake them. They were
right. for had either the Braves or SUI
perbas possessed a drive of any power
Mt all. the pills could have been mseat.
ed at almost any stage Of the race.
And because of this-because Bill Car
riean's clan has fought its way to
pennant through a bunch of hard clubs
whiloSAloran has had comparatively cas-,
sailing-because of this, the American
League entry will, barring unforseer
events. 20 into the series a favorite, Il
for no other reason.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
DECIDE Church LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY

The deciding game for the cham
pionship of the Church League will
be played at the grounds Of the
r.. 3. 4 w. team. Thirty-sixth and
Spruce streets, tomorrow afternoon.
between Madeley and Edge Moor.
Madeley has been out for practice
every night this week in preparation
for the game. The Little Brook
lyn's' lineup will be: Spittle. catch
er; Tinsman. pitcher; Hackett, first
base; Wingate, second base; Eddie
Sabotto. third base; Smith. shortstop:
Kanz. Winthrup and Eckrick in the
outfield.
The Edge Moor team has also been
practicing for this game and will give
tough fight for the flag. The teams
finished the regular season tied up
for the pennant.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
ROsEDALE WINS AGAIN.

Rosedale. last years champs. de-
feated the Beaver Glee Club in the
second contest for the city champion
ship yesterday. by the score Of 10 to
4. The next game will he played on
Thursday, October Z, at Union street
park.
Two-base Boulder. Moore,
Goven. Stops, Struck out-By Legal,
8; Figgett. 0; Shockley, 3. Hit by
pitched -Shockley, .; Hopkins.
Double play-Legal to Stohe to
Evans. Time of game--1.30. Umpire
Ambrose Rider.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Rosedale ..... 0 s 0 0 0-1l
Beaver ........ 90 3 0 o 0 o.
All the worry of your life will b.
cut in half--if you'll use Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
CLUBS MAY Start The BIC
TILT At boston ON OCT. 5
Bv GEORGE R. HOLMEs.

United Ifcss oldH oiiteRohuNhn'
NEW YORK. Oct. lone week from
today. in all probability, the Red sox
and PhilIies will meet in the first game
Of the series that will decide the worlds
championship Final decision as to the
date and place of starting the annual
Derby will not be definitely settled until
tomorrow, when the National Commits
sion meets in New York. However, there
is growing impression in baseball cir
rles that the big tilt will be put under
way on the sth.
By starting the series on the Sth,
which is Friday, the magnates not only
would be lavoring fandom, but would be
financially helping themselves. Two
games could thus be played IN one city
without a lay-oh and Sunday be utilized
for travelling to the other. whereas if the
getaway is on saturday, but one game
might be played in the first city. That
means more railroad fare and additional
expenses not only for the fans, but tor
the magnates.
One reason why Boston Is favored TO
get the first games is the enormous scat
ing capacity OF the new Braves Park
Close to 10000 spectators can be crowd
ed into the plant, which is twice as
many as could be packed in the Philly
PARK. This question, however. is sup
posed to he decided by the toss Of coin
There is no advantage TO be gained ~
lost by either team. What little edge
the Rcd SoX would have by playing Mt
home would he offset by the familiarity
of the Phillies with the National League
Park. The field is comparatively new
TO roth clubs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
WOMEN BEFORE THE TRAPS.

The fourth shoot for the Whining
ton Morning News trophy by the Ne
mours Trapshooting Clun was held
yesterday afternoon at New Bridge.
Miss Clara Bingham is leading in the
race.
BY making the highest handicap
score for the month Mrs. E. L. Riley
yesterday won the Moulton Trophy.
The trophy is a sterling silver souve-
mir spoon of Philadelphia, presented
the club by Mrs. Elizabeth Moulton.
The spoon event yesterday was won
by Mrs. d. McKaig. who. with ham
dicap Of 12, made a score of 13. Civ
ing her a credit Of a perfect score
out Of the Is targets. The highest
scratch was turned In by Miss II. ID.
Hammond. who broke 10. The scores
we're
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
Grab BAG Chase
IN Federal LEAGUE
By I. P. YODER.
United Press staff Correspondent.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Oct. Its still a grab
bag situation in the Federal League race
with st. Louis, Pittsburgh and the Chi
cago Whales fighting 1t out to be drawn
from the sack.
a sweep Of the four games with the
Rebels would give the Whales the flag
despite what ST. Louis might do in the
remaining two games between the Slou-
feds andMKawfeds. Such an outcome
would make the ultimate standing 81
won and 90 lost for the Whales, with a
percentage of .5773 aud IS won and 6d
lost for st. Louis, with a percentage Of
.57l0. Three wins for Chicago from
Pittsburgh would give Tinkcrs' crew the
pennant. provided st. Louis loses one
more game TO Kansas City. Then the
standing would be.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

tie "
@oOrebouz(

The Tigers took too much rope yes
terday and hanged themselves. The
Red sox had a pennant forced on
them.
Strangely enough it was Carl Well
man who beat Jennings clan. Well
man has worked nine times against
Cobb and Company this year. Out Of
these nine he has won exactly eight.
The speed with which the five last
clubs in the National League swap
places is bewildering. A few short
days ago the Pirates were In immi-
nent danger of being last. Today
they are in the first division.
Once in a while Connie Mack digs
up baseball players from those
birds he snares from the tall grass.
Yesterday a Mr. Sherman trimmed
the Senators, which is quite some
feat, taking into consideration the
speed with which Clarke Griffith is
driving 'em Of late.
The Braves beat the Phils. thereby
causing great excitement in baseball
circles.
st. Louis passed Chicago in the
Federal chase. thanks to the gilt-edged
chucking Of Edward Plank. and Is
now but four points from the leading
Pittfeds.
No wonder Roger Bresnahan can
win games There's no harmony OF
his club-not with Mulligan and Me
Carthy against Zimmerman ant
Schultz. There isn't even neutrality
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

The Braves beat the phils. thereby
causing great excitement in baseball
circles.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS


The Parkside Athletic Club Of this
city Is putting out one Of the fastest
baseball teams in the city this year
and win play many out Of town teams
at Front and Union street grounds.
Parkside has a number Of stars in
its lineup this year and Coach Charles
WEIGH hopes to have them In At form
for Saturdays game with the Ches
rock team. The players will practice
tonight at Kirkwood Park. All play
ers are requested to be out at 7.30
o'clock Anyone wishing a try-out is
invited
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
pELAWARE HORSES WIN.

Roydy Boy. satterheld's fast pacing
hay geldine, of ST. Georges, won the
PA race at Lancaster. Pa. yesterday
In the free-for-all $500 purse pac-
ing race at Trenton yesterday, Roy
Snedeker drove Peter Stevens to a
victory but did not top the track rec
ord OF 2.O7. His mile yesterday was
EOS 1-2.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

But let Pittsburgh wallop the Whales
twice and it will put the latter out Of
the race. ST. Louis then would have 10
win two from Kansas City to edge
Pittsburgh away from the flag. In that
event the standing would he:
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

The Want Ad way is right; It is
simple inexpensive. quick, thorough,
and always readyll--Ady.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
NEW DRUG LAW TO TAKE
EFFECT.

The new Federal Anti-narcotic law,
commonly called the Harrison Bill,
has become law. which will be in
effect on and after March 1st of this
year, which restricts the sale of opium
or any compound manufactured salt,
or derivative thereof. Druggists,
physicians, dentists and veterinarians
are affected by the new law. On and
after March lst they cannot sell, dis
pense, distribute or give away opium,
cocoa leaves or any derivative, except
upon an order on an official blank
furnished by the deputy internal
revenue collector or upon the prescrip-
tion of physician who has registered
under the act and the prescription
must conform to the law and regula-
tions, which are very strict. Every
sale Of these drugs has to be recorded
and the prescription filed and kept
for at least a period Of two years, sub
ject to the inspection of the deputy
revenue collector. Failure to comply
with any of the requirments of the
Act, upon conviction, is punishable
with fine not exceeding $1,000 or
imprisonment of not more than five
years, or both. So it behooyes those
affected by this law TO set up and
\ take notice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
SURPASSES RECORD.
Visiting Nurse Prize ssnd State Peh-
nants Awarded Ellsworth
Has Highest Sale.

All records in the Wisconsin sale of
Red Cross Christmas seals were beaten
this season according to statement
made by Otto F. Bradley, Cam
paign Manager of the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Tuberculosis Association.
Though there are number of COM
munities that have not reported, it
is safe to say that the sale will total
at least s3l, 200, exceeding last years
sale by at least 5000.
West Allis, Burlington and Els
worth have won the services of a
visiting nurse for three, two and one
week, respectively, for making the
highest sales in their respective divi-
sionS.
First place pennants were won by
Green Bay, Beloit, West Allis, Bur-
lington and Ellsworth; second honors
were taken by Oshkosh, Wausau,
Waukesha, Monroe and lola in che
same classes. The highest per capita
sale in the state reported was that Of
Ellsworth, ISL cents.
"The greatest feature of the sale
this year was the rural school SALE"
said Mr.. Bradley. "Over four thous-
and rural school teachers in every
part of the state had the pupils sell
ing seals. Eacn teacher had health
story and a lecture to read aloud.
The educational impor lance of this
part of the sale was tremendous"
About six hundred rural schools
sold 500 or more Sch and they will
be awarded an exhibit chart which
gives daily health program for boys
and girls. A pennant will also be
awarded to the school in each county
having made the highest sale per
CAPITA of enrollmeut.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
Wisconsin Valley Trust Co.
Fourth and Scott Streets
ODD FELLOWS.

The district meeting of Odd..Fel-
lows, comprising the cities of Toma-
hawk, Merrill and Wausau was held
in Merrill on Wednesday, and it was
called the mid-winter meeting. There
werea large number of Wausau Lodge,
No. 2l5, present. The address OF
welcome was made by j. S. Wilson, a
member of West Merrill lodge, which
was responded to by George Drake of
Wausau. A business session followed,
al the close of which officers were
elected for the ensuing year which
resulted as follows:
President-J. Ecklund, Tomahawk
Vice-Pres.--N. Rusch, Merrill.
Sec.-J. Howarth, Wausau.
Treas.-C. j. Brazee, Merrill.
Addresses were made by w. e.
Piper of Tomahawk; Thos. Calder,
of this city; DR.. Emile Roy, of Wau-
sau; G. E. Zemlika and G. j. Brazee,
of Merrill.
The Rebekahs prepared and served
a SIX o'clock dinner at Odd Fellows
hall and about 200 partook of the
same. The visitors were treated to a
vaudeville entertainment, dancing
party and finally buffet lunch at
the close. DR.. Roy took occasion to
thank the Merrill members, in behalf
of Wausau Odd Fellows for the ex-
cellent time which had been given
them. The next meeting will be held
at Tomahawk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
SAFETY FIRST.
Free Lecture at the Grand Opera House
Wednesday and Thursday
Evenings

Next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, Feb. 18th and 18th, the In
dustrial Commission Of Wisconsin will
give an entertainment in the Grand
Opera house for workingmen orl.. to
which the admission will be free.
There will be a matinee. on Thursday
Afternoon at p. N. The entertain
ment will consist of moving pictures
of Safety First" They will show
hundreds of contrivances which will
work to the safety of the laboring
men. There will be 5000 feet of NOV
ing pictures presenting thrilling
stories of factory life especially staged
by the best movie actors in the film
world. Also $50 specia, stereopticon
slides depicting building construction,
boiler explosions, accident cases un-
der compensation, safety and santa
tion, good and bad conditions in
workshops. These pictureShave been
shown in many of the large cities Of
Wisconsin. Free tickets will be issued
to factories, green tickets for Wednes-,
day and yellow Thursday. This treat
to the workingmen was made possible
by the financial cooperation of the
various local manufacturers, and it is
given under the auspices of the Wau-
sau Advancement association and
Manufacturers association Doors
open at 7:30 O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The undersigned, Thomas Malone,
Chief of Police, herewith requests the
general public to cooperate with the
police in making coasting, for the
children in the city of Wausau, as
safe rs it possibly can be done. In
the effort to procure safety, the follow
ing streets are hereby designated up
on which 1t will be permitted to
coast:
On South Fourth Street from For
est Street South to the Flat.
On Tenth Street from East Scott
Street South to East Jackson Street,
thence West on East Jackson Street
to Bells Street.
On East Grant Street from La
Sale Street to the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Railway Company
right of way.
On Seventh Avenue South from
Gallon Street South to Garfield Ave
nue., thence West on Garfield Avenue.
Costing on such streets will be
permitted only between the hours
from 1890 F. NJ. to 10 p. NJ. on Sat
urday and Sunday, and between the
hours from p NJ. to 10 p. M. on
other days OF the week.
Any person coasting on any other
street and crossing intersecting thor
oughfare in the city or during other
hours than above designated will be
prosecuted.
THOMAS MALONE,
ADV. 2w. Chief of Police
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
THE LATTER CHOSE WISELY.

When the Creator had made all the
good and beautiful things, in order
that they might be truly appreciated,
He then made the beasts and poison
Gus insects.
When He had finished, He had left
over scraps that were too bad to put
In the rattlesnake, the hyena, the
scorpion, or the skunk: so He placed
all these together, covered it with
suspicion, wrapped it with yellow
streak, and called it Knocker.
Then, as compensation for this
fearful product, He took sunbeam,
and put in it the heart of child, the
love of mother, the brain of man,
wrapped these in civic pride, covered
it with brotherly love, gave it mask
L of velvet, and grasp of steel, and
called it Booster.
| He made him a lover of fields, and
flowers, and manly sports-a believer
in equality and justice.
Ever since these two we're created.
mortal man has had tie privilege OF
choosing his assOciates--Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTYFTVE YEARS AGO
TUESDAY, JAN. IL, 1881.

Chas. Clarke, from over the water,
is making his home at the residence
of his uncle, Mr.. J. C. Clarke.
Hank Single says his wife has left
his bed and board-for six or eight
weeks, but he doesn't fancy it these
cold nights.
Misses Gin Scholfeld and Stella
Kellogg left for Chicago on Tuesday
last, to pursue their studies in music
at that place.
Miss Fannie Clarke, Misses Lizzie
and Maggie Scholfield, and Misses
Nellie Cline and Maggie Stewart have
departed again for their respective
schools to resume their studies.
Senator c. F. Crosby departed Sat
urday to shed the light of his exper-
sience upon the deliberations of the
state senate this winter.
], G. S. Thorn, one of the best mill
Wrights in this part of the country,
is overha1Iing Clarke's saw mill, and
putting in gang saws, which will in
crease the cutting capacity OF this
mill about twenty-five per cent.
Miss Francesca r. Miller, better
known hereabouts as "Frankie Miller"
and sister of Mrs. Mary Jane Arm
strong of this city, is now in Boston,
having lately returned from Europe.
We have thought for long time
that we lived in one of the best neigh
borhoods in the city, and now we
know il. Just to think of the kind
ness shown to the inhabitants of the
Fourth ward by Mr.. j. M. Smith in
scraping off the snow on our side
walks.
e. S. Clemence received a severe in
Jury at Manson's mill. While hand
ling logs, large one rolled upon him,
fracturing the knee-pan and crushing
and bruising his leg SO that he prob
ably will be laid up the balance of
the winter.
Tomorrow the long talked of excur-
sion from Oshkosh will come and we
appeal to all good citizens to join
hands in making the visitors well
come.
The residence of G. p. Haseltine at
the head of Sixth street is perhaps
the finest private building in the CITY,
The building was completed in No
yember last, since which time Mr..
Haseltine has been furnishing and
Citing it up in most comfortable
and luxurious manner.