davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

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8rom IN mailer ssl6t obtr 10-15 9dts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
Sin internatIOnaIer .aluther siern.

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ratb mH1te erfGft ptrbeu bic @riaoana
Surd International 9trsinbaruHesn iii Bic
6dno gu nebnfeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

Die besannie MiuoIo pnriea. tie
bi Der esrinaitsn @ttiifrinie biz EGalIs
Tiielc Tenlt puo BID glattbgn 3uiammM
leat, III fei eiatr 5emptraiir bon Hntf
4 Is GeIiius OOlIgmmsn unemFfin0lll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
NATIONAL COMMISH
AFTER GAMBLERS

CINCINNATI, July 21.-The ma.
tional baseball commission took off
cial cognizance today of the so-called
nationwide baseball pool which the
postoffice department at Washing
ton had been investigating when At
torney John r. Bruce Of Cincinnati,
secretary of national baseball commits
sion appeared as witness i'm the case of
Edward Hardy of this city. who is
charged with conspiracy and promo
ton Of a lottery.
The hearing was before United
States Commissioner Joseph Adler,
who at its conclusion held Hardy to
the grand jury at Philadelphia, Pa,
in bond Of $1,000, which he gave.
Secretary Bruce spoke of the danger
of the so-called pool TO the sport of
baseball and as a representative Of
the commission requested that it be
eliminated. Secretary Bruce said:
Baseball will be the greatest ma
tional sport only as long as it can be
kept clean. one of the ways in which
it has always been kept clean is in the
prevention Of gambling. The aim Of
the leaders of organized baseball is TO
keep as far away from gambling as
they can. They employ detectives in
some cities to watch the crowds and
to prevent bets"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Coniinuoms Performance.

She-I asked our new maid how
she was getting on with the gas range
this morning. What do you think she
said?
He-Caat guess
She-She said finel-she lit the
thing a week ago, and it hasn't gone
nut nnnei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

CHICAGO, July 21.-Prosident
johnson of the American league,
when asked today whether he had re
cciyed the protest from President
Comiskey of the Chicago White SoN
I'm regard to the poor umpiring i'm the
league said that the American league
mmpires need mo- defense, and that
their work this year has been entirely
satisfactory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

ARE MANY NEW FACES
Veteran Big Lacquer VIII
Pitch and New Short
stop Adams VIII Play.

The Producers returned home This
morning from Oklahoma City to omen
20 three game series. Atto~ this Sc
rlcs the Tulsa club leaves for Deni-
son, Paris, sherman and Aluskogee.
where they play the teams i'm order
a three game series each. After
mat ihcy return home for II straight
games, with McAlcster, Paris Shcr-
man and Dcnisou After this the
Producers leave for three games with
the Twins, after which the Twins re-
turn here for series. Next they
leave for Muskogce and McAIester.
where they finish the season
Cy to TwirI.
The original Cy Morgan will pitch
ludaNs game against the Senators.
Ihls viii be the first opportunity
for Tulsa faudom TO see the veteran
work. Moore viii catch his former
battery mate if his ankle is suffi-
clcnty healed I'm case Moore is not
able to catch Manager Price has
Jimmy Burke and McWilHams upon
whom he can rely
Another new player whom the fans
are anxious to see is Adams. the
shortstop, signed while the Producers
were on the road. Adams is play
ing the position recently vacated by
Doc Newton, who has been released.
Hale, an outfielder, is also re-
cent addition TO the home players,
but it is not known if he is with the
club at the present time.
Rabbit Brady has been making two
hits each game lately and before
long will he leading the Producers
with the stick, although he may be
at the present time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Benefit of College Training.

First Tramp So Waggles is a coll
lcgc man? And what good does that
do him.
Second Tramp-Al kinds o. good.
He scares Off lots Of dogs 10y giving
the college yell.-PuclI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
RroI,c \nnthcr Rccnrd.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-Ludy
LANCER of the Los Angeles Athletic
club won the half-milc open water
Amateur Athletic union swimming
championship today at the Panama
Pacific exposition i'm ~ minutes 3-5
seconds breaking the American
record 10y and l-5 seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Ritterness EXnlaincd.

Mrs. Meddler-"Why are you so
bitter against our minister"
Mrs Sobly-"I went to tell him I
could cure his gout and he said that
he preferred absent treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Moan Cnsc.

so you are going to defend that de-
faulter who got away with $l0O,000?"
"Hcp".
bad case, isn't it?"
awful. lie didn't save enough out
of it to pay a respectable fee"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
TULSA CITY LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile 3. chattanoora l.

MOBILE, July 21.-Miuer's double with
two men on bases in The eighth inning today
enabled Mobile TO defeat Chattanooga 3 TO /.
The score by innings: r. II. r.
Chattanooga 100 900 OOO-l 6 8
Mobile .........1OO 600 O2N-3 /
Batteries: Cunningham and Kitchens ;
IIngg and Schmidt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
March of Progress.

ANY distinctive feature to your
1916 model"
"Yes, sir. Each machine is plainly
lettered This car is not a jtney'
This feature is greatly appreciated by
our fashionable trade. l assure YOU"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

BIRMINGHAN July 2I-LittIe Rock
defeated Birmingham today by score Of
3 to I. Hlrdgroye, recently secured from
birmingham, pitched his first game for the
visitors.
The score by innings: r. II. f.
Little Rock .....O21 600 O21-6 7 q
Birmingham eel. .OOl 600 OOO-1 7 o
Batteries: iardgroye and Gibson; Black
Grimes and Hale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 1910. indianapolis 11-6.
St. Paul "a, Columbus O-2.
Minneapolis 3, Cleveland 4.
Milwaukee 3. Louisville 6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

FHILADFLFIIIA, July 3l-PhiladeIphia
won today game with Chicago, ! 10 0. play
BENG stopped by rain in the visitors half
OF the sixth. Alexander retired Chicago in
order In the first four innings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco l, Fort Worth Q (Ten inUings).
San Antonio 7, Beaumont 0.
Shreveport 9. Dallas g.
Galveston Houston rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Memnhis 4 Now Orleans .

NEW ORLEANS. July 2l.-Fast fielding
behind Robertson materially aided Memphis
in defeating New Orleans today by a score
OF to Q
The score by innings: r. II. F..
Memphis ........1O1 OO1 OO1-4 q 3
New Orleans 200 600 OOO-2 9 o
Batteries Robertson and Schlei; Smith
and Higgins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE


,, BOSTON, July 2I-Cincimnati defeated
boston to l today scoring the winning
Iun m the ninth ON singles by Rodgers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

cincinnati .............0l1 600 OO1-2
hoStoh ..,..,. ,......... 600 OlO OOO-l
summary: Two base hits. Williams.
smith, Davis; double plays, Dale to Her.
zog to Mohvtz Herzoc to Grob to Rnd,.
ers to Groh Manavile to Eyers to Schmidt
bases on balls, off Dale Is struck out by
Dale 2 by Davis 1. Umpires. KLEIN and
Cockll. Time l:4l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Two Pitchers Driven Out.

The game was a hard-fought bat
tie, both Payne who opened for Tulsa
and Fagau, oklahoma City's first
twirlcr, being driven to cover. Jones
finished i'm fine style for Tulsa as did
Campbell, who relieved Fagan. The
Producers threatened to change the
course Of the game when Brady and
Morris singled in the seventh with
none out. At this stage Pagan was
jCIked and Campbell sent in to check
the rally He whitfield Franklin and
Jones but Burke sent over Brady
with a single To center. Burke then
stole second and only a sensational
! 'ay by Eunick ON Prices grounder
prevented both scoring. They looked
dangerous again i'm the ninth when
Brady opened with single and Nor
Iis walked. Franklin lifted high fly
10 I[ilduff and then Kilduff robbed
Jones of a hit and doubled Morris at
second Tulsa and Oklahoma city de-
parted early tonight for Tulsa, where
trey will open a three game series
Thursday. Cy Morgan, the veteran
Athletic twirlor, will be on the
mound for the Producers and will be
opposed by Herbert, Oklahoma City's
best bet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
SENATORS MADE A
SWEEP OF SERIES
Took Third and Final Game
of the Series From
Tulsa, ) to 3.
PAYNE STARTED WE'LL
Weakened in Fourth and
Oklahoma City Scored
Enough to Win.


OKLAHOMA CITY. July 21.-After
Joe Pavne had whitfield seven Okla
homa CITY batsmcn and had not per-
mitted a Senator to see first base for
issued four balls to Allen and Dam
ION followed with home nun.
Singles bv Han King and Eunlck and
tranklin's error allowed two other
Oklahoma CITY runs TO score that in
ming These four runs We're enough
90 give oklahoma CITY "A sweep of the
series, but Campbell polled a home
run i'm the eighth and Tulsa counted
ono i'm each of the fifth. sixth and
seventh innings, the final score being
y TO g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
SYCAMORE WINS
| IN TRACK MEET
Reservoir Is Runner. Up With
Kelker Third in Annual
Event
ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED
Youthful Athletes Cheered by
Student Bodies Make
Good Time

The annual field and track meet held
yesterday afternoon at Sycamore Park
was won by Sycamore with the Reser-
Voir team as runner-up. Sycamore
scored 104 points, while Reservoir
tailed rs. Twelfth and Kelker picked
up few scattered points.
The event took the form of a dua'
meet between Reservoir and Sycamore
! In the heavy weight class Reservoir
captured Al points. while Sycamore
made 80. In the middle weight class
sycamore scored 81 points to Reser-
voir's 20.
Sycamore won the meet by entering
a large number of light-weights, while
! Reservoir had but three lads COM
Sycamore boys made a runaway, net
ting 4S points to 6 by Reservoir.
The following is a list of winners in
| the events
Good Time in Dashes
Heavyweight Glass. r u n 2
broad jump: Shipp, r., first; Eyster
R., second; Rogers, S., third; Evans,
r., fourth; distance, 19 feet, 1 inch.
220-Yard Dash - Davies, r., first
Mutzenbaugh, s., second; Rogers, s.,
third; Hahn, S., fourth. Time 29 sec.
High Jump.-Zimmerma s., first;
Hahn, s., second; Hare, S., third
Thorpe, r., fourth. Height, 4 feet,
10 in.
Three Standing Broad Jumps. Gil
bert, r., first; Zimmerman, s., second;
Mutzenbaugh, S., third "a Eyster, r.,
fourth. Distance, 2S feet&
1OO-Yard Dash. - Demming, r.,
first; Evans, r., second; Eyster, r.,
third; Hahn, S., fourth. Time IL 1-5
seconds.
Pole Vault. - Moore, r., first; Zim-
norman, S., second; Mutzenbaugh, s.,
nrth OIL
feet, inches.
Relay. - Won by Reservoir (Eyster,
Harmon, Demming, Davies). Time
1855.
MiddIeweight Glass. - Broad jump
-Heagy, r., first; Toomey, s., sec
ond; alright, S., third; Snyder, r.,
fourth. Distance, IA feet, II inches.
Heagy, r., second; Albright s., third !;
Toomey, s., fourth. Height, 6 feet,
4 inches.
75-Yard Dash. - Albright S., first
Heagy, r., second; Toomey, s., third {;
Snyder, r., fourth. Time. 9 seconds.
Three Standing Broad Jumps. - AL
bright, s., first; Heagy, r., second;
Distance, "a feet. l inch.
High Jump. - Albright, s., first !;
Snyder, r., second; l.. Heagy, r.,
third; r. Heagy, r., fourth. Height,
4 feet, 2 inches.
Relay-Won by Sycamore (Toomey,
Morrissey, Eisenberger, Albright)
Time, min, 2S sec.
Lightweight Glass. - 50-Yard Dash
Maxwell, s., first; Gilbert, s., second /;
Reitz, r., third; Marshall, s., fourth.
Time 2-5 seconds.
Three Standing Broad Jumps. -
Gilbert, S., first; Keller, s.. second ;
McLinn, s., third; Maxwell, s., fourth.
Distance, 20 feet, inches.
High Jumps - Keller, S., first; Gill
bert, S., second; Reitz, r., third
Swartz, S., fourth. Height, 8 feet, Z
inches.
Running Broad Jump. - Marshall,
s., first Gilbert, S., second; Dewitt, s..
third; Swartz, S., fourth. Distance,
IL feet, 2 inches.
Relay - Won by Sycamore (SwartZ,
Marshall, White, GilberD. Time
minutes IS seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
HEALTH INSURANCE

Some people are naturally thin
There is also a natural pallor but most
people who are both thin and pale
are far from we'll and they need a
tonic until they get so sick that a tonic
is not sufficient just because the de-
mand of the debilitated body is not
i1sistent enough. The pale face, weak
nerves, enfeebled digestion are neg
lected until the point where pain or
actual breakdown requires medical
treatment. A tonic, taken in time is
the best health insurance. 1t sup
ports the overtaxed system, the wor-
ried nerves until nature can make re-
pairs.
Build up the blood and you are
sending renewed health and strength
to every part of the body. The appe-
tite is improved, the digestion is toned
up, there is new color in the cheeks
and lips: you worry less, become good
natured where before you were irrit-
able and you find new joys in living.
Tonic treatment is useful in dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, anemia and nerv-
Gus disorders. In many cases it is all
the medical treatment that is re-
quired.
Free booklets on the blood, nerves
and diet will be sent on request by the
DIR. williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. - Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24

a series of lantern slides by J. Horace
Mcfarland. Mr.. McFarland's talk
was on The Working Out of the Har-
rlsburg Plan" OF especial interest
were the. tables showing the actual
cost to the citizen for all the hundreds
OF thousands Harrisburg has spent in
the last fifteen years for improve
ments. 1t cost on a pro rata basis
or seventy eight cents per year or
S5.04 for the last thirteen years. Mr..
McFarland'S address in part follows:
NO one can question the pure de-
mocracy of the Harrisburg improve
ment movement. There were 209 con-
tributors to the two funds which to-
gether made up the sum of $10,221.55
used by Harrisburg to obtain the best
available expert for meeting the city's
needs and to put these plans before
the people.
The Loans
The people were convinced that 1t
was bad municipal housekeeping to
drink unfiltered Susquehanna river
water; that Paxton creek was an un-
sanitary and unwholesome menace;
that the River Front with its exposed
sewer outfalls was a disgrace; that
unpaved streets were an unfair tax
upon the business of the town; that
poorly designed public buildings were
unfortunate; that quick communica-
ton by way of great bridges or via
ducts was worth while; that parks
and Fairgrounds, quickly accessible to
every citizen, carefully administered
for the benefit of all, were necessary"
And Now!
Consider the municipal Apollinaris
with which Harrisburg is now daily
served in unchecked abundance. Look
upon the change from the sewage
decorated banks of Paxton creek to
the clean, open channel of the same
stream. Notice how the mosquito
breeding flats and the slime covered
beach of the Susquehanna have been
wholly eliminated. Consider the dig
nified, beautiful and efficient Mulberry
street viaduct, taking the place of the
woven-wire structure which preceded
it. Look upon the school buildings
and other public and semipublic
structures of to-day as compared with
those of twenty years ago. And most
OF all, take into account that from
having 46 acres of parks in 1902,
which was one acre of parks to every
1,260 inhabitants, Harrisburg has
come to have one acre of parks for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
DIVISION IN RANKS DELAYS
WESTINGHOUSE WALKOUT
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.--A division in
the ranks of the workers. one set fav-
oring a strike and the other denouncing
such move as pro-German plot.
held up the threatened walkout of 90
600 to $4,000 employees of the westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany at East Pittsburgh tonight.
A circular said to have the assent of
large section of the Westinghouse
workers circulated to-day reads, in
part. as follows:
Are you going to be misled by labor
fakirs? Are you going to give up your
means OF livelihood at the behest of
agents of the German government? Who
are ar these men who are trying to ors
ga, SaIilze you? Paid agents of the Ameris
Al OF them parasites and politicians
living on the proceeds of your toll"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
Improvement Cost MIR.
Citizen Only 78 Cents
Per Year; $5.O4 in All

The story of Harrisburg's improve
ment was attractively illustrated with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
FORWARDl TO BIGGER
AND BETTER THINGS
Continued From Eighth Page


and cared for by the City Forester,
ana planted and well kept in spacious
grass plots which border every resi-
Dental street, and are also maintained
by the Park Department, thus making
our city equal in charm with so many
OF the delightful old cities of New
England.
The many years of campaign of
education for new housing laws will
have placed us a step nearer the ideal,
for 1t will have encouraged the single
house, instead of blocks, and our resi-
Dental sections will be built up of
single dwellings, of which Bellevue
Park is a splendid example, bounti-
fully supplied with air and light, sur
rounded with grass and green foliage,
making most pleasing picture long
the well-paved highways.
Bands I'm Capitol Park
ut is in our Capitol Parks that we
have located our well-designed per-
manent bandstand, from which are
given free concerts by the city mu-
nicipal band several evenings each
week during the open season, and with
concerts in the other city parks will
give our music-loving people the
pleasures and advantages the foreign
cities have enjoyed at municipal ex-
pense for many years. Our State gov
ernment having outgrown the main
Capitol building will have grouped
about the park new buildings and in
conjunction with the city with its city
hall and high school will make this n
great State and civic center of a most
imposing character. The old State
street bridge will have been replaced
by broad and light subway.
turning again, we view South Sec
ond street, another broad, bustling
highway, passing by the great local
freight station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Mulberry ctreet and
through the warehouse district to Pax
ton street, absolutely free from all
grade crossings. the main artery to
Steelton, via Paxton and Cameron
than now via Market and Cameron
streets
Only a Dream?
rs this picture that 1 have so
hastily and imperfectly drawn only a
dream of the future? Absolutely no!
1t is simply question of finance and
administration. Look back over the
fifteen years just passed. In 1903 our
assessed valuation was approximately
$26,000,000, with borrowing limit of
$1,109,2S4, and a tax rate of. mills.
To-day our assessed valuation is $780,
336,754, with a borrowing limit of
$1,54s,537, and tax rate of 9 mills.
At the end of another fifteen years at
the same rate of growth we will have
100000, 900 of property and borrow
ing limit of $7,000,000, less the exist
ing debt which is continuously being
reduced by sinking fund payments"