davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
Story Of Game

Following is the Bates Journal
story Of Tuesdays game:
Bates finished q winner by q to
score in it's annual game against Har-
ward at Soldiers Field Tuesday after
noon Moore, the Bates pitcher, gave
Harvard only one hit. but the same
vas lost to the Crimson after Whitney
rad been replaced in the seventh by
Wilcox on account Of the extreme
cold.
In Whitney's six innings Of twirling,
Bates obtained but two hits and the
score was a tie when he left the
mound at the end Of the sixth. Will
cox, who replaced him, lasted only one
inning, Bates hitting him freely in
that frame and taking the lead when
Butler scored on Thursten's hit over
second.
Bates Wins It In Eighth
Harvard came through in the second
half of the seventh, tying, the score, but
in the eighth. with Frye in the box.
Bates tailed the third and deciding run
of the game On hits by Moore and Mac
Donald. -~....,5 80,
Moore. the visiting pitcher. used his
head to considerable advantage in the
game and finished with only one hit
against his credit. He had little stuff
on the ball. but fooled the hard-hitting
Harvard batters with wide f1oaters. most
of the connections being flies. A total of
90 put-outs were made on flies to the
infield and outfeld.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
EkCuE STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National League Results

Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 0.
pitrsburg Z. ST. Louis 6.
kChicago 9, Cincinnati S.
Boston-New York, wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

Big Monte" Moore, hero of Bates
gridiron and diamond. and former
Gardiner High and Trolley League
star, held the cup from which Harvard
college grimaced over the bitter dregs
Of defeat on her own grounds Tues
day.
Used His Head
Coach Purinton left Lewiston with
the intention of starting Moore against
Harvard and if his spitball was break
ing, to let the big man alone with the
game as long as it was safe but IN
case Of accident to insert Davidson.
But there was never need of Dave.
Monte's splitter was working well and
he had what he SO miserably lacked IN
the one exhibition in Lewiston this
year control. He kept the balls near
the corners and vice and soon senscd
that wide lenders with almost total
q. sence Of sleed would get Harvard's
STAT. and SO Monte let well enough
q one. At Tie end of the game Har-
ward woul lat admit that the Bates
,'itcher hal anything on the ball and
are wondering yet why they couldn'
hit hin.
Monies success was due to the
Same thing that won Bates its last
I'M ercollegiate debate He used his
cad. He had been warned that the
big college men just fed on speed, anc
in fact they have been called the
heavy hitting Harvard team" SO often
that his task seemed huge at the start
|. Twenty Ely Balls
But More kept them wide, and
curving, and the result was that they
popped them skyward and left plenty
Of times for the Bates fielders TO get
under the ball Twenty Of TIE put
outs were male on fly balls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

81. Louis at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
LEAGUE STANDING
Federal League Results

Chicago Is, Kansas City l.
NO other games; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
Toeay's Games

EBoston at New York.
EBrooklyn at Philadelphia.
|Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
Boston Stock Market.

INDUSTRIALS BOSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

ATTORNEY at law. who is
familiar with the collection of
installment accounts, can make
a profitable connection by ad-
dressing Box No. 3SI, Star
office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
MANASSAS

MANASSAS, VA, August IL. Frank
Pattic, cashier of the First National
Bank, while 4 member of n house party
at the liynson bungalow at Manassas,
was taken critically i'll on Tuesday.
Miss TITLE De Bell, who has been
visiting Miss Matte Weir left on Tues
day morning on visit to MIR and Mrs.
<. f. Brewer, at Gainesville.
Petersville are guests at the home OF
Mrs r. j. Adamson.
Mrs. j. Il. Huntington has returned
to her home at Wilson, " G.. after wis
ting at the home of DR.. and Mrs w.
+. Merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Waters and son,
Dabney, We're guests this week Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Waters. at Culpeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5. HynSon are en-
tertaining at their bungalow on Deco
guam Run. near Manassas. Among the
guests are Mrs Ada and ORC Mason
kincheloe. of Upperville: Miss Taylor
Martin, of Wheeling, w. Va; Misses
Bessie Walker and Mary I.ipscomb. OF
Manassas, and John Hyson. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Pattie and c. II. Harrell.
Miss sylvia De8eck and brother.
Thomas. were guests at the home OF
Judge and Mrs. c. f. Nichol last week.
Alfred Dizerega and brother. John.
Of Aide. were guests OF friends in
Manassas last week
Miss /. Tanner. of Roanoke. and
Miss l.. Summerville. of Rapidan, Va.
have returned TO their homes. after
being guests of Miss Mary Walker.
w. II. Lipscomb has returned TO New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
PAMPLIN

Especial to The Times Dispa tch]
PAMPEIN. VA. August mir. and
Mrs. .. E\ Peterson, who have been
spending so&le time in the mountains
of North CarofXna. near Ashevtile have
returned
Miss Bessie ThSxnton spent few
weeks with her frieAd. Miss Stratton
in the upper part of Abriain,attoS Cou"'
ty.
summer normal at the University oS'
Virginia.
l.. w. Hoffman. cashier of State Bank
Of Pamplin, who was called TO Rich
mond last week by the illness of his
father, has returned to his home here.
MIS-. ). w. Wysong, accompanied by
Misses Flossie Thornton and Mary
Bea!e, spent a. day in Lynchburg this
week.
Mrs. Summers. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. L. II. Palmer.
On her return, she was accompanied
as far Is Lynchburg by Mrs. Palmer
and little daughter and Miss Vera
Clark
Miss Fannie Guthrie, of Lynchburg, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie y.
Ligon. for the summer months.
Mrs. ~. w. Baldwin. who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Rev. a. j. Ponton. pastor OF Beaie
Memorial Presbyterian Church, left
this week TO spend his vacation at
Montreal, \. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Franklin are
spending some time with relatives in
Frederick sburg and Washington
Rev. and Mrs. James IL. Terry. Of
Mount Holly, " c.. are spending the
summer with r. l. Terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

York. after visiting his parents. Mr..
arL Mrs. w. n. Lipscomb
*. c. Miller, OF Washington was 4
guest over the week end ut the home
F" MI. and Mrs. II. III. Davis.
MISS Martha >Strother, OF Markham.
has returned to her home after visit
ing Miss Alberta Davis.
j. f. Pitts has returned to his home
at Scottdalc. Va, after visiting his
brother, ID. NJ. Pitts.
Mrs. IL. Walter Bernhard and daugh
ter Dorothy, returned to their home
IN Washington OH Sunday. after spend
Ing. month with friends in Manassas
Miss Frances Gillum. Of Orange. left
this week for her home after visiting
her brother. DR.. V. V. Gillum.
The Misses Caroline Emerson Of
AleXahdria. and Winifred Bronson. OF
Washington. have returned to their
homesA after visiting Miss Margare,
Lynch.
MISS CARRIER. of Roanoke. was the
guJst this week of Miss Bernice Davis
at her home in Bristow.
Ernest Ramsdell. of Washington. was
the guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
FL II. Ramsdell.
Miss Katherine Lewis is the guest
GIT friends in Orange.
v Forest Ward. of charlottesville. was
a guest over the week end at the home
jNpf r. H. Davis. of Bristow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

Established 1852.
by the Sisters OF the Visitation at Cations.
VILE Baltimore. Md. Music. Ian.
Huages. Art Regular and elective courses.
Large, modern buildings. Homo-iike en-
Nironnicnt. Outdoor recreation. Beautiful
extensive grounds
For cutaioS. address
THE DIRECTREsS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

for proper leadership and direction
than to the same wcll-balanced. spirit
ually minded scholar?
STEP IN DIRECTION
TAKEN by WILSON
marked step i'm this direction has
been taken in the selection OF that ine
type Of the scholar. Woodrow Wilson.
for the high office of the President of
the United States. The fact that he
was not from tho group of men Of
business affairs. WAS extensively used
to secure his defeat. But this senti-
mcnt was outwcighed by the assertion
Of an awakening citizenship for higher
principles in the men to be placed in
the higher positions of trust. lie did
not simply win and enter. but he has
truly occupied the White House. His
keen insight, together with his i'm
partial considcra ton OF practical at
fairs. has deepened very generally our
respect for men in national positions
of trust. He has given to the Ian
guaEe of diplomacy clearness and
directncsS that is welcomed as a
gracious revival. Above all, he has
manifested q frmness and wisdom dur
ing the past year, when passions have
been SO tense. that have inspired gem
eral confidence in his leadership. Di-
rectly he has served this nation with
a high degree of efficiency, but also
indirectly by his example and influence
he has stimulated the growing predi-
lection for the scholar for the practical
concerns of life.
The world moves, but mostly by
roundabout ways Mathematics and
morals teach US that Il straight line is
the shortest distance between two
points. but the world, like our old
highways. has to take into considera-
ton the most serviceable grades. Evil
IDENTIFY turn has now been reached
when the vision and the keen insight
and consc rvative Lilu nee OF the scholar
are being properly recognized. And
may We not hope that when he finally
wins greater material gains. he may
still preserve his traditional compensa-
lions as his highest reward?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Fiishburne
Military School
Wnynesboro. Va.

Noted for rs able instructors thorough
work and cigh standard OF scholarship.
Location ana climate uneXcelled: altitude
1900 feet: thirty-sin successful sessions: an
instructor for every cadets: moral and
Christian environ reats; modern equipment
aunual spring encamprient: highest endorse
mept BY V. " |. and State Universities.
Rate. $4,000. For catalogue. address
Maj. ". II. HUDGISS. Is. s.. Principal.
p . Box $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
But He Has His Compen.
sation, and Some Day
World May Suing
in His Direction.
IAN Address Delivered by Rev. c. A.
Freed, ID. d.. ut Ronnnke Collcge.l

In the great drama OF modern life
the scholar has been cast for an obscure
part. In fact, we might say that even
the ambition 10 be scholar starts n
line OF Discrimination. Two young men
are ready FOR college and are without
means. One. however. enjoys the dis
tinction of recognition in athletic cir
cles. They begin 10 write around to
various institutions for Inducements :"
To the one is offered a position IN the
dining-room to wait on the table while
the other receives the word to take his
place at the head of the table. Which
place goes TO the embryonic scholar
YOU know? Nor are the colleges en-.
tirely to blame. Attendance goes much
nowadays by The thermometer of
athletics. \ winning team in football
catches the prospective student in a
more vital spot than the list of de-
grees placed after the names of the
members OF the faculty. This is said,
however, with no intention to condemn
athletics but rather to state an exist
ing condition: for we have discovered
that, after all, the discipline and quick
decision and Judgments incident to
athletic games do perform distinct
service in mental training.
SCHOLAR DOES WORK
FROM SENSE OF DUTY
II may also be questioned if the mul.
tipication of prizes and other competi-
tive honors really cNalt our esteem for
the scholar Competition invades the
NE or the scholar and spurs him on.
Yet II seems TO me that the true
scholar prefers that higher contest with
something yet unlcarned and with prob
lens Yet unsolvcd, rather than the mere
triumph over the defeat of a fellow
worker He who does his work from
n sense of duty and from the love of
work itself Will be y continuous and
evenly progressive worker. And after
81, the winner III competitive college
honor may be surpassed in after life
by his defeated classmate. who con-
tinues his nerseverins effort after the
ARTIFICIAL stimulus of the prize no
longer exists. Competition may indeed
be a necessary condition in the bust
ness world. hut many elements in the
competitive commercial! struggle oh
scure qualities which blaze with light
in the scholar. His compensation is
III part the reward which these quail
ties confer. And the solicitation of
competition can only hinder him who
has understood his true mission and
lives under its power.
The scholar is left behind, TOO, in
the presence of men who are turning
things into practical service The
question of our age has been What
can he do"' Specialization has mo-
ropolizcd, not simply higher. but even
lower. education 1t means that train
:ng must be converted quickly into
SKI! 10 do somsthing which guaram-
ices salary that promises q rapid slide
upwards. Goethe said that man must
either hc himself whole OF he must
PIN himself on TO a whole. In our
undue haste for the specialized COLLEGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Scholar Is Cast
for Obscure Part
in Drama OF Life

the adaptation Of these words by Mr..
Bradley are timely: You cannot be
whole unless you pin whole" A
special training in one line Of work
has as its chief aim the returns for
work, but with the scholar il is rather
the ldea OF having maintenance to
enable him to work. He appears out of
touch with his age. and is often classed
as a helpless fellow, but the trouble
is that he cannot he n mere cog in the
wheel OF commercial machinery He
is unable to become a piece Of the
mechanism that turns the raw mate
rails into the finished product
STRIKES AT GENERAL
IDEAS OF EDUCATION
This pcrplcxity is not only for the
scholar. but strikes at our general ideas
OF education. Education is tie .oinr
| forth OF our mind to meet all the
wealth OF the world around us 1t
develops our nature for the purpose of
giving us conscious possession of 1t
ana becoming masters of our faculties.
Irue education bcgets rcceptiveness
for that manifold variety aud wealth of
interests which make up the world OF
humanity. Such principles have been
developed in the supposition that ordi-
nary minds require to be guided and
their latent treasures to be developed
and made their own. 1t is not that
technical training is unnecessary, but
rather That IL is entered upon so easily
, without the larger knowledge that
gives interest In humanity and has
points OF connection with the widest
culture.
Now, while in the trend of modern
| ms h-,,.
front which place the scholar at a dis
advantage. he cannot absolve himself
from all blame in the matter While
modeSty is an admira BILE quality in tho
scholar, yet, i'm his case il has been
rather orcrworkcd. 4 retiring DISPOSE
ton is good vantage point for the
| study OF men and affairs, but il need
not advertise itself by an eccentric ap-
pearance or self-conscious munners.
because he is Il close student of the
past and finds there additional phe-
nomena TO help solve the problems of
| the present does not warrant the boast
that nothing good can be found in the
world Of to-day. His aloofncss is a
species Of fanaticism if he sits beside
The stream of modern life and does not
venture TO breast its current He sus
Sests the picture So aptly drawn by
l-ohEtellow of the pious monk looking
down from his monastery:
''On its terraced walk aloof
Leans monk with folded hands,
Placid. satisfied. serene
Looking down upon the scene.
over wall and red-titled roof.
Wondering unto what good end
All this toll and traffic tend
And why all men cannot be
Free from care and free from main
And as indolent as he"
FIRM BELIEVERS IN
EMERSON'S DOCTRINE,
But we arc such firm believers in the
EmerSorian doctrine OF compensation
that we still assign an honored place
to the scholar. His Eainstaking eff
forts are III a real world, and with him
the world rcckons. He who has meas
ured the wide horizons of worth has
already found the reward of tho
scholar in his reverence for fact and
III his docility of mind. He is not a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
RETIRED FARMER
KILLED BY FALL
Sanford B. Robinson Meets
With Fatal Accident at
Mechanicsburg Home
Special TO The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg. Pa, Nov 6. A
fatal accident occurred here last night
when Sanford B. Robinson fell down
Q flight of stairs at his home at 402
East Main street, and was almost in
stantly killed. Mr.. Robinson, after
supper last evening. took his usual
smoke and then said he was going to
the attic for some article. Members
of the family soon after heard a noise
and hurrying to the second floor found
him at the foot of the stairs. He was
cut and bruised and died about one
hour later without regaining con-
sciousness.
Mr.. Robinson was a retired farmer
and lived for many years in Monroe
township, but moved into Mechanics
burg when he retired from farming
about five years ago. He was 70 years
old and was born in Lebanon county.
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter, Mary Jeanette, at home.
Funeral services will be held at the
home on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp of
Trinity Lutheran church. Burial will
be made at Mt. Zion church ceme-
terry near Churchtown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
REsOITTTIoNs


RESOLUTIONS Of Coincidence and
Respect Passed by the Employees of Ma
clay Street ShoD upon the death of
Ellwood Lee Baker.
WHER EAS. 1t has pleased God in
His providence to call home to Him
sci. Ellwood Lee Baker. onlv son OF our
beloved Foreman, George t. Baker; be
1t resolved
FIRST: That we hereby testify to
the Christian character and sterling
manhood of Ellwood Lee Baker.
Though young in years. his Iife had al
ready commended the faith which he
confessed and the Master whom he
loved and served.
SECOND: That we extend to you, his
father and mother. our deepest SYM
pathies and assure you that at this
time we sorrow with YOU and pray
for you at the Throne of Grace. Gods
ways are past finding out but we know
that He who gave His only Son for us.
can understand tho grief of a father
and mother who gave up to Him their
only son. and TO that Heavenly Father
we pray that He may give you consola-
tion and peace.
THIRD: That these Resolutions be
sent to the parents and q copy furnish
ed to the daily napers,
-. A. KAUFMAN,
". G. MILLER
H. c. K0ONS.
- G. BOWMAN.
G. E. WHITMAN.
Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

AGENTS - Young or old make big
money easy, selling our new Christmas
Write for free catalogs. Cruver Co,
Jackson and Campbell, Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

OPENING AND GRADING OF SEVEN
TEENTH STREET, FROM HERR
STREET TO A POINT 22O FEET
NORTH OF THE NORTH SIDE OF
VERBEKE STREET. HARRISBURG.
PENNA.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Viewers, appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
County, to ascertain damages and as
sess benefits which have accrued or
may accrue by reason of the improve
ment aforesaid. will meet upon the
line of the Improvement and view the
same and the premises affected there
by on Friday, the 18th day of Novem-
ber. 1915. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. when and
where all parties in interest may at
tend personally or by Counsel IL they
see fit. And the undersigned Viewers
will hold adjourned meeting in the
Council Chamber in the Court House
at Harrisburg on the next succeeding
day illegal Holidays and Sundays ex-
cepted). at 10 o'clock A. NJ and con-
tinue the hearings until all parties in
interest and their witnesses who may
attend shall have had an opportunity
to be fully heard.
f. CLARK COWDEN.
HARRY FAHNESTOCK,
PAUL G. SMITH.
Viawers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
UNFUKNIsHED ROOMS

1321-23 Wallace and 42s Broad SITS
Rooms. built especially for light house
also suite of three. Lockers for sur
plus furniture; Laundry, phone and
bathroom privileges. Stoves furnished
free. Economical and desirable. In
quire, Janitress on premises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
ORDERS RELEASE OF FOUR

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. General
Villa has ordered the release of Drs.
R."H. Thigpen and James Miller and
the two American chauffeurs, ]. d.
Pylant and A. L. Wilson, whom he re-
ported dead Thursday, according to a
message received yesterday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

'OR SALE
1876 n. Cameron ST.; frame dwelling
with frame shop on rear lot, 20X100.
1858 Berryhill ST.; corner 10Th; frame
dwelling; IL rooms and bath; furnace;
lot, 24X115.
BRINTON- PACKER CO.
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
LEGAL NOTICES

In the Estate of Henry A. Kelker, late
of Harrisburg, Dauphin Co., Pa. de-
ceased.
NOTICE = Letters Testamentary in
the above Estate having been granted
to the undersigned. all persons indebt-
make immediate payment. and thosI,
having claims will present them for
settlement to
tARtlSBURG TRUST COMPANY or
HENRY A. KELKER, JR., Executors,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - S2,4O0 will buy 6-room
corner brick house; all modern i'm
provements; both streets paved and
rents for SIT per month. Would be well
located for small grocery store. j. f.
Gipple, 1851 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY Assoeiated Press

Steady; No. 2, red, spot, and November.
$ll.11SSh S1I11aah; No. 2 Southern. red
Corn = Steady; No. 2, yellow, local.
75S7sc; steamer. No. 2, yellow. 74@
4sS: oat7 TO- . Sts9Sy; %sts So 4st ? white 'S@
,I5Ir Bran - The The market is steady; city
here; r "a espT spring, e; p per ton, S22.5oi
confectionery A., s.. .4Oc.
Butter - Market firm: western
creamery. extra, soc; nearby prints,
Eggs, = The market is firm;
receipts. free cases, s10SO per case:
western, extras frsts, free cases, s1146
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $1O.SO
.Liyee Poultry = Market steady; fowls.
ing chickens; l6@ lie; Spring chickens.
Dressed D Poultry y - M Market is steady.
fresh killed fowls. fancy, iS1I @i9c:
do average. 17@1Sc; do, unattractlye.
d5S dSS Ice; S...i ice packed fowls. ls@17hc:
nearby, 22Q2Sc; do, western, 14@115c;
Spring ducks, nearby, 16@17c! do.
do. fair to good, 2O@23c.
sylvania. fancy. per bushel, 75Q7Sc;
Pennsylvania, fair to good. per busheI.
s. a roc; Jersey. No. 1. per bushel, 400
F1our-The market is firmer; winter,
straights, $5;2O@5.35;. do, patent $3.50
@s5.75;. Spring straight, $5.10@5.S6;
brands, $5.S5@6.10.
Hay = Market firm No. /, large
bales S21oO@21.5o; medium bales.
No. 3, do. sis.oSai177.oOC. oOC'' 'i"'O~1 1O'OO'
Light mixed, 19.00@1s.50: No. /, do,
s1S.O001S.50: No. 2. do. $15.OO01s0o.