davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
Tennis Championships to
Start Late in August

New York, July 2S-The United States
Lawn Tennis Association made public
to-day detailed plans for the national
championship tournaments, which will
open Monday morning, August %, on
the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club, at Forest Hills. Entries must
be filed with Paul b. Williams, the field
secretary, not later than August Is.
George T. Adee, president of the asso-
citation, will act as referee.
The team winning the preliminary
national doubles, to De played at the
Onwentsia Club, Chicago, on August
Is, it was stated, will be required to
play Johnston and Griffin for the cham-
pionship at the West Side Club on Au-
gust %.
The national singles championship
will be played on the courts of the
West Side Club the opening day. Win
ners of the ten sectional junior singles
championships and the ten sectional
boys championships, it was announced,
will play at the West Side Club for
the national junior and boys champion
ships, starting August 81.
National championships are open to
members of clubs affiliated with the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association and to winners of mem
Der Park Association championships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28

Summary: Three-base hits-Harri-
son, Reichle. Stolen bases = Elliott
CD, Harrison. Sacrifice hits-Elliott,
Mcconnell. Double plays = Corcoran
to McConnell Downey to Mills to
Downey; Helfrich to Downey. Left
on bases-Harrisburg 6; Utica 10.
First base on errors-Utica I. Base
on balls-Off Helfrich, 2; off Karpp,
3. Hits and earned runs-Off Helf-
rich, II hits suns in nine innings;
off Karpp, hits runs IN nine in
nings. Hit by pitcher - BY Karpp,
(Mills). Struck out-By Helfrich, z;
by Karpp, 1. Wild pitch - Karpp.
Umpire-Lewis. Time = LII.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
Freddy Welsh Underweight
For Fight With Leonard
oopyiiGht Hart schaftner 3 Marx

New York, July 2S.-Freddie Welsh,
champion, will face Benny
Leonard, a contender for the title. in
what is scheduled as a ten-roqnd bout
at an open-air boxing club in Brook
lyn tonight. Both pugilists completed
their training yesterday afternoon and
Leonard expects to weigh in below the
lightweight limit in order that there
may be no question regarding his right
to the title should he succeed in stop
referee, but no decision can be rem
dered by him under the New York
State boxing rules if both boxers are
on their feet at the end of the ten
rounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
New York State League
Harrisburg az Utica.
Albany at Syracuse.
Elmira at Binghamton.
Wilkes-Barre at Scranton.
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Allison Hill League
Reading VS.. Stanley.
Capitol Hill League
Auditor Generals Department VS..
Health Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
ISLANDERS TAKE
ANOTHER BATTLE
Annex Three Runs by Fast
Base Running at Utica;
Hits Timely
Special to the Telegraph

Utica, July %. - Harrisburgs win
ming stride was still on yesterday. The
Islanders won from the Utes, score 8
to 2. Fast base running in the sixth
inning was big factor in Harrisburg's
victory.
Helfrich and Blair were on the firing
line for the Cockill crew The Utes
hit the ball hard and often. but not in
punches Sesational fielding pre-
vented the locals from scoring.
Utica scored in the fifth when Karpp
started by beating out bunt. Bruggy
singled to center. Mcconnell hunted
but Helfrich threw to Downey for a
forced play at third. Corcoran then
hit to left, scoring Bruggy On the at
tempted squeeze play Wagner bunted
into Helfrichs hands and Mcconnell
was doubled off third, retiring the side
Harrisburg Scores
Corcoran went over back of second
and grabbed Layden's grounder at the
start of the sixth and turned it into an
out. Brown was walked, and went to
third on two short singles to right field
by Harrison and -Downey. Elliott hit
to left, scoring Brown. Mills grounded
to Corcoran, who threw to Clougher
forcing Harrison at the plate. Clough-
er threw to Brewer, but Mills had
beaten the throw. Brewer slept with
the ball in his hand while Downey
kept on coming home, scoring from
second on the play. The ball was re-
turned to Karpp and then he threw to
Grower, catching Mills off first. While
Mills was being chased down Elliott
stole third and home and then Mills
slid back safely into first. He died
later trying to steal second
Utica rallied in the eighth. With
one down Brewer singled and scored
on Reichle's triple to right Reichle
was caught at the plate on Catiz' S
grounder to Downey. Clougher sin
gled, but Karpp flied to Downey The
score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
TWO BALL GAMES AT ISLAND PARK
TWO GAMES FOR
ONE ADMISSION
Motive Power Contenders in
First Battle at Island; "Utes"
Are League Offering

Two great games are scheduled for
tomorrow at Island park. Both
promise real sport for local fans, and
with favorable weather, a record
crowd is expected. The first game will
be between Harrisburg and Trenton
Motive Power teams of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad League.
This contest will be the decisive bat
tie of the season, Harrisburg with but
two more games to play is leading the
league. The local motive power ag-
gregation has won 10 and lost one
game. Trentop has won nine and lost
two. Trenton is anxious to even up in
the series with Harrisburg, and make
three-game special series necessary.
Trenton Is Strong
The Trenton aggregation is made up
of many former Tri-State stars. 1t is
probable that Bill Mathews who was
at one time with Harrisburg, will pitch
for the visitors. Frye will do the
twirling for Harrisburg. Trenton is
coming with 500 rooters on special
train. The local shops will close down
tomorrow at II o'clock in order to
allow the employees to get to the game
which starts at 1.S0.
The second game will be a New
York State League contest between
Harrisburg and Utica. Harrisburg
winds up the season with the Utes to-
day A double-header is scheduled.
The Islanders would like to make a
cleanup and hope to win both games.
The battle tomorrow will start at
o'clock. One admission will be
charged for the two games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28

season will close September 2.
Red" Calhouns Bingoes annexed
two victories yesterday and secured a
tighter hold on first place. Elmira lost
out in the twelfth. score to 8, and
kept pace with Harrisburg by winning
from Syracuse, score 2 to 1, and
Wilkes Barre downed Scranton, to @.
New York State League games are
offering rare inducements for lovers
of high-c class baseball sport.
Rosewood took the Allison Hill
League game last night score to l,
defeating the Philadelphia and Read
ing team. In the Lucknow Shop
League the Smith Shop was an easy
winner over the Federals, score Z to O.
Both of these leagues are offering in
teresting games each day. The boys
on the Hill attract large crowds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
Next Weeks Registered
Trapshooting Tournaments

August 1-2-Baudette (Minn.) Gun
Club; Spirit Lake (Ia.) Gun Club.
August 2-Frankfort (Ind) Gun
Club: Wayne (Neb.) Gun Club.
August 3-(Orange Gun Club, Cha
mois Mimi; Louisville (Ky) Gun Club.
August 3-4-Lock Haven (Pa.) Gun
Club
August 4-Chariton (Ia.) Gun Club.
August 5-Manistique (Mich.) Gun
and Rife Club = rs
August 5-Minot IN. d. Gun Club;
Mt. Kisco IN. " Gun Club; Williams
(Arz.) Gun Club; S. S. White Gun
Club, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
New York State Lea n1In

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
New York State League
Utica at Harrisburg.
syracuse at Albany.
Elmira at Wilkes Barre.
Binghamton at Scranton.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Motive Power League
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Meadows at Camden.
Wilmington at Philadelphia.
New York at Baltimore.
Dauphin- Perry League
Dauphin at Marysvflle.
Millersburg az Halifax.
Newport at Duncannon
Schuylkill-Dauphin League
Tower City at fremont.
Lykens at Willamstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
TWO GAMES AT sTEEIToN

ST. Marys C. c., of Steelton, will
play two games tomorrow afternoon
on Cottage Hill field. The first game
will be with the Albion A. A. and the
second with Oberlin A. c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
(Sortiebune foIst.)

- Ser oeltldc @elanbte in Megifo
bat Serrn garran5a beiudt. gnblid
Elm. 8etpeis fir Den lansit often ars~
seiprodenen @er0ndt, baB garran5n
unb Der @arlprb 8nnoesgenolien finb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
3p0lftes RapiteI.

Das 9aus glt6 benz Gi,ganae.
@aon bonn 9auSflur an, Der aualeid
als 8or5immer btente, erl9ien ane5
auberit %georbnet unb in beinabe tinDz
li4er Meife gei4miidt. Sonberbare
9egenitdnbe i'm @tile eines beralteten
8e14mades 3ierten bic MGnbe, elm
nit 1eibenen Srpbbeln per1ebenes
@trauBenei bing an1tatt elmer Qaterne
bon Der 9ede berab unb in eintm@lasz
f4rGntden, bas allf einem nit einem
'@6reib5eug seidmiidten Si16hen
1tanb, befanben ii4 niebli6e perlenz
arbeiten, eef9nibte &otosni7e u1lD
5ablrei4e andre Ni9ttgteiten, bic pprl
tbrer @igentbiimerin alien na9 fir
bel onbere Mertmurbigteiten aeDalten
murben.
9ie Wd1derin bielt ii@ ni@t piel
NIT 8etra4ten auf, fannie lie ia bod
otefe 9errli@teiten fdon felt lange.
Die alte 9ienerin fam iofort nteDer
5urud unb fibrte lie in einen tleinen,
bon 5pei Ten1tern erbenten @alon, pp
Bel einem bebagli9en &oblenfeuer elm
altes 5rGulein iiber einem Stidrab=
men gebeugt arbeitete.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

- 9abib 2lobb Georges stelnng
mar ipieber einmaI uidtper eridiit-
tert". Ser arme Menih iitt fo5lfasen
auf eilem 8ulberfaB. 9afiir 1T er aber
,aud MAlnitionsminiiter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

3ur S0rberllns Ser Civilization
modte 8rdlioent Bilion Ben @rieg big
Watte spnmer beenbigen belfen. 8ie
ipdre es NIT etnem gerbot Der 8affen<
ausflbr?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

o. ~
lnbantbare, seb mir aus ben Mugen!"
Sept ein9's Bel Marceue iiber bas
MaB bes grtrdeliden.
Sic brad in Sbranen aus unb
f9ludate gum SerSbreden. Sadte
tpanbte lie ii4 bon Den Mrmen meg,
bic iie 5uriiditieben, lebnte ibren &opf
an cine 5beeIdublabe unb peinte, nie
man meint, tpenr man anes perloren
bat.
.llnoanfbares Ding, Du! Ssibt
MIDI Mabame!" fubr 5rauTaprot iebr
errest fort. .Mdbrenb i6 MIDI ibretz
nesen in S9uloen seftiirSt babe, unD
fte teinen 5aben auf benz 2etb bat, Der
ni9t bon mir bsrtommt. Was mdre
benn aus Dir eetporben, penn ih Oid
ni6t aufeenommen battle, 9u bDles
Mdbden, Du? Obpahlus piirheIt Du
jeBt in ben StraBen berumbetteln,
ober ldBet gar i'm @efdngniB!!. unb IA
tommt lie Der unb iust, i'd lei nidt
ibrt Mutter!!"
Isl, nas gibt's benn9" 1aste bic
eben eintretenbe Mdi9eriu. u9ie
Rleine bat alien na9 etpas ansez
itellt?"
Isle nennt midi Mabame!!" antiporz
lete 5rau Saprpt unb panhte Der Neu=
ansefommenen iDr aorngsr0tbetes @ez
lidt gu. Isle iast, i'd lei ni@t ibre
Mutter."
nMd To-" laste bic Ma19erin rrbig.
n9ariber brauden Sic iiG Hi1t 10
gu drsern, es lit ia nabr!!"
Isle baben es ibr eeias!!" ,ief bic
Sdhblerin aus unb ri9tete i6ren s3orn
iofort auf cine per1on, Die fGbiger
mar, i'm aus5ubalten, als Elm ihuBz
lp5 les &tnb.
uS@2 Dor Soft tann ib ss bsssllz
gen, oab i@ ibr ni@ts aelast babe"
betbeuerte Die nadere Srau. .Mber es
punbert MIDI ni9t, bab fie enbli9 Da-
rauf getommen it,"
nDaB lie barauf getommen it'll" nies
berbolte 5rau Taprot beltiir3t.
Isle slauben mobl, elm fold' tluz
ges 8inb mie bic &leine bate nidt
i4on LANCE ben llnteridteb bemerft,
ben Sic 5pii4sn ibr uno Suite mcz
9en9"
r9as feblte mir mod! 5reili9 made
i'd 3toli9en. ben betben einen Inter
I9ieb!"
nDas 1T aud gang raturli@, bas
gegen Taft iiA nibts' 1agen. Dab es
.dber bic &letne bemertt bat, bas lit
AUDI natiirlid, folslid ldBt ii9 oasee
gen au6 nidts iagen."
5rau Saprot f9pieg itile. Marcels
ltano INNER nod nit benz &opfe an
Die S@ieblabe selebnt unb f9lu65te,
oaB es ibr gauge @tDbe CAB. 9te
Mdi9erin trat gu ibr bin unb leste
ibr Die Sanb auf Die 59ulter.
.9u mubt nidt tpeinen," iagte lie
81 tbr,, nbas tbut mir neb."
nDas bat man .bapon!" REF bic
Rrdmerin unb brad nun ibrerieits
yleiafals in Sbranen aug; rtbue Gu.
tes, lege Dir ale Spfer auf, 1eBe Dein.
8erm0sen auf's Spiel, unb unbant
lpirb 9i9 baf iir lobnen, unb 1remDe
tDeresn ii@ in Define Mnsslssenbeiten.
mtl9en."
5rau Salin mubte senug. 2eiie
oerlieb tie ben 2aben unb iiberlieB Die
9anolerin ibren 8etradtunsen. Sic
fannie lie bon lange Der unb pllbte,
oab ibre Mufreguns ii@ balb pieDer.
legen niirbe.
9od unitatt mad Sauie gu geben,
Iebte ii9 bic Mdi@ertn in einen Smz
nibus unb fu6r na9 paiTp. sSSn Der
Pompeit rabe 1tieg lie aus unb ~tlingelte
an einem tleinen in einem @orten qez
%leoenen 2anobauIe. Cine alte Dienerin
offnete.
rSit bas endbiae 5raulein gu 9auz
le?" fragte 5rau Salin.
nSreten @te nur EN-" antmortete
bic 9ienertn, unb lie betrat ben aierz
lid ge6altenen 0orgarten.
3p0lftes aapitel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
(8ortiesune folgt.)

Bir iollen, tpie bas gariier
Sournal bes 9ebats betont, bic Ma9z
r1dt bon Dem neuelten 8erlinergoltsz
alfitanb, BEL Dem 200 9erinnen gez
toOtet puroen, nit 8oriidt aufnebz
men. SO gibt eben feine unsetriibte
Sreube.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
COMPANY G TO ARRIVE THURSDAY

Co G of the Third Wis. Inft. is to
be home Thursday night at 8 $50, on G.
& n w. Ry., and every preparation is
going forward for the reception of the
gallant company. The city will do
full justice in welcoming the safe and
sound. arrival of its soldier boys The
company is to be met by the band and
large military and civic organizations
upon arrival of the train conveying
them here and escorted to the court
house grounds, where an address of
welcome will be bestowed upon the
boys by Mayor Marquardt, cordial
greetings following. After which the
company will dispense and go to their
respective homes to enjoy the hospital
ity of their parents, families and other
relatives until evening. In the even
ing a banquet is to be served at the
Y. NJ. c. A, where speeches and toasts
will be had, until about $3.50 o'clock,
when all will adjourn to the opera
house where a general reception, music
and showery talks will be had. Ad-
journing at later hour to the pavilion
where a social dance will be given
and where all friends are expected to
join and make the rest of the evening
one of great merryment and happy
enjoyment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
SOCIETY MOURNS

The funeral services for Mrs. Cor
della Harriet Day, 81 years old, who
died at No. u, st. James Park, last
Wednesday evening, will be conduct
ed at her late residence tomorrow af-
ternoon at two o'clock. IntermeIt will
take place at Inglewood cemetery. The
funeral arrangements are in the hands
of Bresee Bros. company. Mrs. Day
was operated upon three months ago,
after which complications set in, caus-
ing her death.
Mrs Day was a prominent society
woman and took an active part in the
work of the Friday Morning club, of
which she was a member. Her phil
anthropic work was broad and she will
be sincerely mourned by many who
were the recipients of her charities.
She was one OF Los Angeles most
notable figures in club and social cir
cles.
She leaves. a husband. Richard V.
Day, and three daughters, Mrs. John
r. Powers, Mrs. Richard D. Bronson,
and Miss Gretchen Day-Los Angeles
Daily Times, Friday, December 1.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

Geo. E. Fernald received a dispatch
last Monday from Boston giving in
| formation that his mother was dan
gerously i'll and he at once started
for her bedside.
Seldom has Wausau audience left
Music hall with a contented feeling
as was displayed last Friday night
after the performance of "Edgewood
Folks" though we cannot say the
troupe felt the same way, as their
audience was hardly paying one.
Of course, Sol Smith Russell was the
center of attraction.
On midnight of the 4th of May, 1888,
Jeffery A. Farnham, died at his resi-
dence in this city, of dropsy, in the
66th year of his age. Mr.. Farnham
was born in thetown of Scipio, Cayuga
Co., N Y, Oct 81, 1917. Rev. w. E.
Wright officiated both at the church
and cemetery in the beautiful and ap-
propriate burial service of the Epis-
copal church. r. E. Parcher, J. Stew
art, j. G. Clarke, j. Paff, J. M. Smith
and S. H. Alban acted as pallbearers.
(All of the above named have since
passed away.-Ed. of Pilot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
INTEREST TAKEN IN
ASSISTING MINORS

Last Tuesday evening employers
and members of the Industrial school
board held an important meeting at
the old city hall building. Among
| those present were also Judge Louis
Marchetti, Chief of Police Thomas
Malone and the teachers in the In
dustrial school.
A delicious supper was served, which
had been prepared by the members of
the domestic science class at the In
dustrial school. This reflected a great
deal of credit upon the capability of
the girls in that department. Those
present were shown through the var
| ious departments of this growing
school, and samples of work by the
students were inspected, with which
all were highly pleased.
The real purpose for this meeting
was to hold discussion in the way of
bettering conditions for children be-
tween the ages of fourteen and seven
teen years, who are employed. The
state law, concerning children who are
employed between the ages of four
| teen and seventeen, has caused some
trouble in different ways.
1t was suggested at the meeting by
| the industrial board members that
minors work during five of the eight
hours a day the law allows them to
work, and go to- school during the
| other three, and that the employers
and industrial school members keep
close watch over them.
All those present at the Tuesday
night meeting approved highly of the
plan given out to them. They could
readily see how it would help the en-
ployer and also the child and be of
more advantage to both sides. This
plan was given out with the purpose
of bettering conditions for the en-
ployer by making a uniform working
period; by checking up all minor en-
ployes and by getting more and better
trained workmen for the future.
This plan benefits the children of
these ages, who are working, by re-
| ceiving an education along industrial
or commercial lines and more per-
sonal responsibility. The plan would
also help them in many other ways.
| The number of employers present
at the meeting did not warrant any def
mite plans Another meeting will be
held the latter part of the month at
which time it is hoped many employers
will get out and be present.
1t is planned to o'make out cards for
each boy giving his school and fac
tory or office record. The card will
have blanks giving all information that
can be gotten about each boy in
cluding a list of employers the child
has worked for and various other
things. The Industrial school will
furnish a filing case and number of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
Monday, May Z, 1888

]. X. Brands is making improve
ments on his place.
The bell for the Polish church at
Poniatowsd passed through out city
to that thriving burg and will soon
be in a position to invite the Polish
congregation to Sabbath morning
prayer.
The enterprising proprietors of Full
ton street sash, door and blind fac
tory, Werheim e Haseltine, are build
ing a mammoth warehouse.
Ernst Telling, for a week past, has
been quite i'll.
j. C. Curran was in the city for a
few days the past week.
Rev. Thos. Greene was up at Spen-
Ger the first of last week.
DR.. w. H. Searles came up from Osh-
kosh last Monday to attend j. A
Farnham and returned on Thursday
morning.
o. Holway was in Lacrosse the mid
die. of the past week. If he was Z
lawyer, we would say that his business
was 'courting"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
CHRISTMAS SEASON

That the Christmas celebration for
1915 is not far off has been made ap-
parent in many ways in Wausau. Our
stores have taken on a holiday ap-
pearance and our citizens should take
time to read the news given out in the
advertising by Wausau merchants and
then should inspect the complete line
of Christmas goods handled by those
dealers. The early shopper has the
greater variety to choose from and al
so has the advantageo of seeing the COM
plete line carried by our local stores.
The old and well known slogan, 'Do
your Christmas shopping early"
stands before us as plainly this year
as in previous years.
During this holiday time many
things are purchased for relatives and
friends, and it is at this time that the
everlasting question of what can
give them for Christmas?" arises in the
minds of many people. For an abb
sent relative or friend let us suggest
years subscription to the Wausau
Pilot. We know it will be appreciat-
ed The gift is comparatively inexpen-
sive and every week during the ensu-
ing year the absent one will be re-
minded of your thoughtfulness.
That Christmas is not far off has
been also made evident to employees
of the post Office, where the Christ
mas parcel post matter has already
commenced, and indications point to
very heavy business this year. Mail
your packages early, wrap them Sc
curely and address them plainly" is
the slogan handed out by the post Of
flee from year to year.
The Christmas spirit is noticeable
everywhere in Wausau. Churches and
schools are getting their Christmas
programs in readiness and festivities
of all kinds are being planned. The
Christmas rush is with us again this
year Everybody is busy buying, max
ing and giving.
The Christmas trees will very soon
put in their appearance. We noticed
one came in from the country the past
week.