davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
RACES AT KALAMAZOO
SPceiaI to the TeIegrdbh

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 81. - Fresh
from the most successful week In the
history of the grand circuit harness
racing in Detroit, the stars of the
light harness world to-day will begin
a five days meeting here. Three
events, with the Hickman Hotel purse,
a $4,000 stake, as a feature, are on the
first days card. Large fields rule.
Eighteen horses have been named to
go in the stake race, while the other
two races, a 2:15 pace and a 2:O9
trot, have drawn, respectively, twenty
and fifteen starters. Both of the last
named are for purses of $1,000.
The Paper Mills purse, u $4,000
stake, is on the program for Wednes-
day. 1t is for EOS trotters and has
drawn twenty-one entries. 1t will be
raced on the four-heat plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

Reading is still fighting for New
day baseball is wanted by the majority
of Reading citizens and failure to get
field on which games may be played
is holding up the proposition. 1t is
reported that the first game Will be
played in Reading August q.
A story printed in a Sunday news
paper that the New York State League
would disband within a few days is
given little credit over the circuit. It
came from Wilkes-Barre writer
where there are financial difficulties
but, it is said to bad management 1t
is also true that the patronage is not
up to what the standard of game
played justifles. President ]. H. Far
rell while in Wtlkes-Barre gave it out
that a disbandment was out of the
question and would be a foolish move
at this time because of the large
amount of money invested in the fran
chises. With but seven weeks more
to go, the League will fight it out and
then get busy for next season with a
rejuvenation plan.
The Greater Harrisburg Tennis
Tournament starts at Reservoir Park
tomorrow. Play will open in the
morning. First and second rounds in
mems singles, and preliminary and
first rounds in mems doubles must be
completed by Saturday, August 5.
officials will be at the courts to-mor-
row to start the playing and all parti-
cipants must report to them before
starting contests. Indications are that
the 246 players will be out this week,
and that the matches will be close.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York State League
Cuca at Harrisburg (two games).
Binghamton at Elmira.
Wilkes-B Barre at Scranton.
Syracuse at Albany.
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.
Allison Hill League
Highway Department VS.. Auditor
Generals Department.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
New York State League
Syracuse at Harrisburg.
Utica at Albany.
Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre
Elmira 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.
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York State League
Blnghamton Z. Elmira (first
game).
Binghamton 9. Elmira 8 (second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
TRENTON WINNER
FROM LOCAL M. P.
Whitewash Game in Dauphin-
Perry League; Fast Anna
teur Contests

Trenton put one big crimp in the
pennant chances of Harrisburg S
Motive Power team on Saturday, win
ming the game by score of to /.
Bill Matthews who was a Tri-State
pitcher and worked for Harrisburg,
showed his old-time form. The locals
could not hit in punches and had
costly errors. Frye was nit nard at
intervals.
While this defeat does not give
Trenton the flag, it will mean a hard
fight for Harrisburg. The Tigers have
two games to play, with New York
and Meadows. Harrisburg has one
game with Wilmington. If Harris
burg loses and Trenton wins but one
more game the pennant is theirs. A
.ictory for Harrisburg would tie up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Saturday Amateur Scores

st. Marys. 16; Oberlin A c., 8.
st. Mary's, 6; Albion, 8.
Matamoras. .; Shamrock, s.
Hick-A-Thrifts, 8 Hershey A. c., 2,
II innings).
Rosewood, 8; Hummelstown, 2.
Stanley, s; Sycamore. g.
Midway A. c.. 20; Fairview, 2.
Keener A. c., s; East End, 1.
Harrisburg, 4; Clear Springs, 2.
P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A, 5; Lewistown, 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

Harrisburg -..... 0l x-2
Summary: Two base hits, Cook
Brown. Stolen bases, Layden, Harri-
son. Sacrifice hit. Brown. Double
plays Parsons to Cook to Mills; Cook
to Elliott to Mills; Catiz to Corcoran
to Brewer; Corcoran to Mcconnell to
Brewer; Smith to Corcoran to Brewer.
Left on base, Utica, s; Harrisburg. 7.
First base on error. Harrisburg, 1.
Base on balls, off Smith, a.. off Par
sons, 2. Hit by pitcher, by Smith, .,
(Layden and ElliotO; by Parsons,
(Reichle). Struck out by Smith, 4; by
Parsons, 1. Umpire. Mcbride. Time,
1.S0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
THIS is BASEBALL BARGAIN WEEK AT ISLAND
WELLYS IS CORNER

The Cubs traded Outhelder Frank
Schultz and Catcher Bill Fischer to
Pittsburgh for Catcher Art Wilson. No
of two for one.
James H. Riley, aged II years. a
former professional rover was de-
feated a scant half length at Saratoga
yesterday by Jim Rice, "a years old.
a coach at Columbia University.
President Ban johnson OF the Am
erican League has placed q ban on
music at baseball games. He claims
that a band playing between innings
is alright, but that it interferes with
players and umpires when the music
continues during the game.
Johnny Kilbans price of $4,000
to meet George CLANCY who wants
$4,000 or 80 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts was not accepted by the pro-
motors in Baltimore.
Amby Mcconnell who is looking
after the Utica team is some ball play
er. He is leading the league in batting
with $50. Utica has a record team
for base pilfering, but they are doing
little stealing with Wheat back of the
plate.
With numerous changes in the
Major leagues in order 10 strengthen
the teams and bring about harmony,
there will be something doing in the
races from now until the close of the
season. The National League is an un-
certainty. August is the big baseball
month and Brooklyn viii have to go
still faster pace to win out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
TRIPLE PLAY UNAssIsTED

Salt Lake City, Utah. July 81. = The
first unassisted triple play of the sea-
son was made here by former Cleve-
land player, Bill Rodgers, of Portland,
IN the second inning of the game with
Salt Lake.
Ryan singled and Orr walked.
Guigni drove swift liner into Rodg-
ers' hands. Rodgers tagged Orr out
on the line and then stepped on the
second bag, putting Ryan out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

game).
Syracuse 16, Albany 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
No games scheduled.
American League
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 1 (first
game).
Chicago 7, Philadelphia (second
game).
Washington 2, Cleveland 1 Go in
nings).
Boston 9. Detroit 8.
ST. Louis 5. New York 1, (first
game).
st. Louis 8. New York (second
game).
International League
Rochester Z, Montreal 8 (first
Rochester 1S. Montreal (second
game).
Providence II, Baltimore 6.
No other clubs scheduled.
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES
New York State League
Harrisburg 2. Utica o.
Wilkes-Barre 8. Scranton 4.
Syracuse 2, Albany /.
Binghamton 3. Elmira l.
National League
Chicago 8. Philadelphia (frst
game).
Philadelphia A. Chicago / (second
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn (frst
game).
Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati (second
game).
Boston 4, st. Louis (first game).
Boston 8, st. Louis (second game).
New York 4. Pittsburgh (first
game, II innings).
New York 5, Pittsburgh (second
game).
American League
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1 (frst
Chicago 6, Philadelphia (second
game).
st. Louis 8, New York 1 (first game).
St. Louis 9. New York 2 (second
game).
Detroit 10, Boston (frst game).
Detroit Z, Boston (second game).
Cleveland 10, Washington o.
International League
Baltimore 2, Newark (first game).
Baltimore 6. Newark 4 (second
game).
Richmond 5. Providence 1 (hrst
game).
Providence 4. Richmond (second
game).
Buffalo 4, Toronto 0 (first game).
Toronto II, Buffalo (second game).
Montreal 5, Rochester 2.
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
Lykens 6, Willlamstown l.
Tower City 8, fremont 2.
Blue Ridge League
Frederick 8, TIagerstown l.
Martinsburg 4. Gettysburg 0.
Cham bersburg 6, Hanover 0.
Dauphin-PerTy League
Marysville 5, Dauphin 0.
Halifax 5, Millersburg 0.
Newport 4, Duncannon /.
Motive Power League
Trenton Z, Harrisburg /.
Philadelphia 7, Wilmington 6.
Meadows 3. Camden l.
Baltimore 8, New York 2.
Carlisle Industrial League
Lindner 8, Todd Carpet l.
Business Men 13, Carlisle Shoe 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

q In controversy such as exists between
the striking and the Railway Company,
there is usually misunderstanding caused by lacT
of knowledge of the real facts.
q tits purpose of this company to offer in this
space, facts taken from the records
1--WE believe the readers Of this paper are amply
able to decide what is fair, just and right without
comment from any company organization
whether it be from Harrisburg or Detroit.
GDaily, new facts will appear here.
Harrisburg Railway Company
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

nod grooilrectS ouf 5,s99.493 @u.
idel acgcn 5,636.t30 9iidel in ocr
neutrality-suspicious. @ode uno i0,f
23s,749 @uidel in ser entipredcu.
ocn Modc oes porigen NobreS. Gie
MoisolSh6r 6etrllg 562.619 @uibel
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Qongencu @ocbe ulO 273,953 9iNdel
in Ocr Qleibeu @odc NcS DcrgQngc.
ncn SobreS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
G5ute 711trkuuty
lret grntte1t.
Bic SrcrcnrMcSi5iu fat i6rcn @crt9
Gewicicn.

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fahlcn. SD lebic ben Wcbraudl fort, lmt
| iebt bin ich bon aleu- nieleu 2cioen be-
ircit." Tron 9. Z. Sauuau, ". s. s.
i, SInauola, Solru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
Ssoniiirnaa fLailiacn sanerituIla.

G5on oieie eiaentbinndc6c, ourM
loren iAarien @ernd) ous9ejeitGuelc
N}o5iiifoiion OcS 5aucriioiis, ent-
iteht befonntlicD iibcrol, no clcttri-
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m0 5uueiIcu miro lore oiiniiioc @ir.
titng nIi SCI, Nlcni9en 6ieraui 5N.
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gGirhnt8 0c5 G5onS nuf lniern Gr-
aoniSmu9 sum miu0citeu jlpeiicl6ait
Ocr en9cai6mctc 5oueutoii miro IN
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INIT 9lcCbt 0ie 9lmcicnbcit BON C5on
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SerItort ucrOen
SSm Sabre 1900 mur0c bon 9cnorr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

blicb. Su einen oic lluiollNcllc poi-
iarenoeu Groituo1en rulrOc sic
Srun weIhe beuuBtloS lpor, nod
ocn Soipitol gcbroht. GoS Nictoys
roo lpurOe 5crtriinmcrt oli9eimOeh
0ocb ser Hooler uermiBt Sic 'Rod5ci
nidt Oes WlauneS Dab6oit 3lI mer.
BEN ser I'M Sauie g3r. SOP, SiiOs
MontlOrl.lIrc.. pOhncn i0!I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

n1Nscriccn OoB C3on olih 6ci 9c'
itrobllng 0e3 SoueritoiiS nit ultro.
pioIetem oAt cntitcht @laa befommt
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sic Diallcir9t Oaiiclbc 9ibicrptioaSipcf.
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fill.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

ies &orgnlacS lit uab At. Y fol9cn'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

$HIc0 %cricbcu.
aleeidure itott @}eOi5in trouf sic
9|egeriu Soicp5ue So6niou
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Gen cinen Eioiien iubr, iimiblug unO
III Iriinmer ging. SSn Dem aroit'
mogen beionoen lid ouBcrOem nod
SorrD Tictrirb bon 9}r. tl3i 9toro.
@oibinltonitroBe unO G6oS gIdcr.
mann BON Or t423, 9}oro g9olfe.
Strobc. @eioc &erionca criittenScr
lcbupeeu unO muBten nod Dem Nlcr.
cD Soipitol gc6ro1t luerNeu Differ
fam omheineHo HRperlett Onpou
.llnO mobtc iid ans Oenl StouGe ais
cr lab, ipoS er nngcricbtet batte &ic
pcrloutet ioa Der iun0c @lonu noM
uidt pieOcr nod ieirer @o6nlIn1
sefommeu icilt bod miro oic Goli5al
ocaiel6eu i6cn 5u iiuoenpiiien, wcun
ser Soit6eiebl 6catc cripirft miro.
9lni@einerO 2 9@dOeIbru0.
Ger 3ultonO ser 2S 3obre oItea
Coma &runc pon 9}r. 81, @lt. &lca
ioni,2lpc, sic ucben icbtpcren Scr.
lceiulgcn bel einem Wlotorroo.lIniull
cincn Shdoclbrucb crlitten bot, miro
I'M NlcrcD Soipiiol ais Elm iebr fri
tiider be5eiGnet. Gie Srun inbr nit
cinem Diotorro0ler, pclher oniHei-
memo 9lni6onD 6ii6cr bciBt an Sam.
Itog fur3 por Niittcrnacbt aus D|ii.
deIl'S GcoO @oilie al Der @altcrnt
9lpcuuc GooO tort. 9lui Ser 5a6rt
no1 Der Sto0t iolite Oos Dlotorroo
ocgcu cincu StroBcnbo6nmoggolt
qegcn mclGen ous WlGN6en gciGlcu.
bert uur0e mo 6epuBtloS lie0en
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-30

Not all American business men who
visit Russia succeed in doing as much
business as they had hoped although
the exceptions are few and far be-
tween-but whether they succeed or
not they come back telling the same
story of the manner in which they
were received. 81 am afraid that
Americans don't treat any foreigners
the way the Russians treat Ameri-
cans" said one man just back. II have
travelled some 10000 miles in Russia
in the last months, and been every
where embarrassed by kindness.
Strangers smoothed away the difficult
ties of language and customs for me,
saw to it that / had seat in the
crowded dining cars and, in short,
looked after me as if / were their
dearest friend. Other Americans told
me they had received the same well
come and attentions everywhere"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-30

from overlooking hundreds of square
niles of land by the natural barrier
of the long line of sand dunes that
fringe the coast, reinforced at two or
three points by artificial means. The
level of rivers and many of the canals
in such regions is likewise higher
tran the surrounding country, being
held IN check by the bikes and en-
hankments that are maintained at
great pains and correspondingly high
cost by the nation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-30

The power of Japan's new wireless
station which is now in regular COM
munication with the United States by
way of Hawaii was strikingly shown
by its recent picking up of messages
sent from Northern Germany and
from some other continental wireless
stations. The Japanese station, which
is situated at Funabashi, ten miles
east of Toxic, was receiving mes
sage from Hawaii when it picked up
several cipher messages addressed to
E. G. c., which stands for Madrid,
which were being sent by some pow
erful station some 5000 miles away.
The next day message was picked
up while it was being sent by North
Germany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-30

millionaire hunt club to India, which
was worked out last summer and Civ
en- to the public when the season be-
gan with the most gratifying results.
Lester Lucas, as the rajah, had the
leading role. He could please an
Ocala crowd in an inferior part, and
as the star his rays were fulgently
reflected back to him by the crowd.
Charlie Gano was even more anus
ing than usual, and this frst-class
pair was backed up by a royal flush.
consisting of Frank Melville, Harry
Ford, Earl Rowland, Charles Cameron
and Charlie Vermont, with severol
other good cards to draw to. The
music was particularly good and the
entire program was highly appreciat-
ed.
Ocala will be glad if Coburn's min
strels can play return date, and will
be on the lookout for them next sea-
son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-30

More than $4,000 people were kill.
ed by snakes and wild animals in
British India last year. The govern
ment reports show that 1928 persons
were slain by tigers and other beasts
and 26,385 persisted through being
bitten by reptiles, an increase over
the previous year of 3,70O deaths net
in this manner. During the past five
years elephants, tigers and other an
imals have killed 9,192 people in
British India, and, of course, of these,
tigers have claimed toll of 1852. In
the same period 116,828 persons have
died as the result of snake bites.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-30
COBURN'S .MINSTRELS
DREW A BIG CROWD

The Temple last night was chock-a-
block with people to see the universal
favorites, Coburn's MINISTRIES. Not
only was everybody in town who
could go present, but many came in
cars from all over the county and
some from the nearby counties. All
the seats were taken and some had to
be turned away.
It's the consensus of opinion that
Coburn's minstrel troupe, like wine
grows better as it grows older, and
while it has given Ocala good per-
Torrance every season for a number
of years, the one last night was bet
ter than any previous.
The plot was the famous visit of the