davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-06-12
porupsTrR n, BIFrAIo IT,

.Batted for Justin in the fourth inning
tFsatted for Leake In the ninth inning.
Rodn..,., RSt,slS ,,,... .... s,sGSd -;
Stolen bases-Farrell Q. Rodriguez 2. Sac
rifce hits-Collins, Fisher. Schacht. Sacrifics
fy-Doolan. Double play-Doolan and Rodri.
aue.., Len on bases-RocheMer; o; Buffalo.
g. First base on errors-Buhalo, 2. Bases
Leake, l. Hits and earned runs-Of schscht.
. and none In 9 innings; on Justin. 9 and &
Baik- -schachs Struck out--By echacht. I;
By Justin, |; by Leake. Z. Umpires-Messrs,
Hart and Mullen. Tine sf 6ans--i hour
and inuses.
The sun., 1917-06-12
YOSHELL AND BAGGS|
TAKE TENNIS FINAL|
Turn Tables on Mahan and In
man in Five Sets at G. G.
of Westchester.

Tennis history was reversed in the
final Of the invitation doubles tourna-
ment at the Country Club OF westchester
yesterday afternoon. Lyle f. Mahan
and Frederick c. 1nman were defeated
In a keenly contested five set match by
s. Howard voshell and Frederick C.
Baggs. The score was IS, Ga. 0-s,
81. s--6. In the final last year Mahan
and Inman were victorious over their
conquerors Of yesterday.
II was a remarkable match in many
ways. In the first place Mahan and In
man. though beaten. won more games
than their opponents, the count being %
to 27. In the matter of points too the
losers were In the lead by 1874 to 153.
As the struggle edged its way into the
shadows the stamina Of Mahan and
Voshell stood out. while 1nman In par
ticular fast was showing signs of whiting.
Voshell, he of the left handed drive
and the severe overhead smash. was bet
ter than at his ordinary best. He was in
superform and was effective from any
part of the court. His high bounding
smashes from the forecourt were sure
. point getters. His overhead strokes had
his rivals at loss.
| show Fighting Ability.
Mahan was second best. being espe-
cially effective in his low volleying to
| the corners. Inman was strong at the
forecourt while he lasted AS for Baggs.
at times he mounted heights Of spectac-
ular play, only to fall to mediocrity. At
! critical times late in the match he came
to the fore with some splendid shots at
| the net.
! Voshell and Baggs showed their real
| fighting ability in the fourth set. in
which they pulled the match out Of the
fire at a time when Mahan and Inman.
| fresh from ridiculously easy love set.
looked like certain winners. After Vo-
! shell and Baggs had worked up a lead
of 4-2 their opponents came up with a
rush and soon led at rs. Then Voshell
and Baggs sma shed their way to victory.
| Again in the hfth set Voshell and
Baggs were on their mettle. with Mahan
and Inman leading by one game all the
way to 6--5. Their rivals made the
match all square at all In the final
game Voshell's sma ashing service ac-
counted for practically four clean aces
and the tussle was over. The point
scores follow:
besss-yo.hell.. ic..!!2tt:-ss
1nman Mahan... 444+lo o4eo i-27
Second Set.
Inmsn h"sss-yS:ssl, Msssn 49, -. s:.Giits.--:s
Third Set.
Inms. RsnssyS:ssia M.ssn...:: ,:. ss;si!ii--!is
Bases-voshell
! 5o<14l0l<3 4-44
38@I% o-3s :
Fifth Set.
BaEss- -vosheii
Inman .Mahan
The sun., 1917-06-12
KILBANE IS CAMPING
ON LEONARD'S TRAIL
Featherweight Champion Is
Keener Than Ever About
Acquiring New Title.
By INNS BROWN.

Apparently Johnny Kilbane. holder Of
the featherweight crown. is going to be
first to attempt to wrest from Benny
Leonard his recently acquired worlds
lightweight title. At any rate nego-
tiations have been carried quite a way
toward rounding up match between
the pair. The only thing standing In
the way now Is the matter OF showing
Billy Gibson what he considers a fair
return for such a battle.
Kilbane. since his fight with Freddy
Welsh here a few weeks ago. has been
more eager than ever in quest OF the
lightweight title. His manager. Jimmy
tagged Welsh to dicker for a match
with the winner Of the fight. Since
then he has signed with Matt Hinkel of
Cleveland for a Leonard fight.
A fight between this pair ought to at
tract more interest than any other fistic
engagement in prospect. Kilbane surely
is the master Of his class and Leonard
won the right to his honors in straight
and stern combat. Unless 1t be Charlie
White. 1t Is doubtful whether there Is a
legitimate lightweight in the country
who can give Leonard tougher fight
! than Kilbane.
I
Washington. where he had been con-
sultng with the military authorities
as to his enlisting. The fact that the
! champion was introduced to Secretary
of the Navy Daniels indicates that Benny
may be a member of Uncle Sans navy.
| Leonard's preference was for the Avia-
tion Corps. but his mother objected
Leonard has but one bout scheduled. thai
with Johnny Nelson at the Harlem
Sporting Club next Monday night. ant
It Is not unlikely that 1t will be the las
, chance New Workers. will have to see the
, champion for some time to come.
Billy Gibson last night said he had re
fused to accept any offers for Leonard
services until such time as the conditions
for his enlistment were known.
The report that Leonard had beeI
signed for a vaudeville tour was de
clared by Gibson to be utterly withou
foundation.
Trouble in Hickey's League.
The American Association is having it
troubles these days. Not satisfied will
bad weather conditions and eXcitemen
over the war situation the association
moguls are stirring up no end OF trouble
for themselves, aimed, as some declare
at a disruption OF the circuit
President Hickey stated after an
no.ncing that the series with the Inter
national League was off that he hat
been forced to such course because of ;
plot aimed at breaking up his circuit
According to the alleged plot. four Of hi
cities were to he combined with fou
from tho International League to form
third major league. The announce
ment that the interleague series wa
called off brought "A roar OF protests iron
certain club owners notably O. n
Wathen of Louisville
J Within the past few days further in
ternal disturbances have broken out,
few days ago Hickey announced a sus
pension OF five days and a fine of $40
for BIZ Clymer. manager of the Louis
vile club. Derby Bill established some
thing OF q record in series Of game
with Minneapolis by being sent to tn
bench twice and escorted from the fie
once during the series Wathen has en-
tered n protest against the fine as bein
I
The sun., 1917-06-12
THE SCORE.


'Batted for Miller in the eighth inning
Pusburs,....................... b,............. Q SSS %
stolen bases-Konetchy. Smith. Sacrifice
nus-W; Wagner, Miller. Double play-Raw-
pphss Eyers and Konetchy. Left on bases-
Boston. 1; Pittsburg. g. First base on error
fmtsourg, ]. Bases on bslls-On Nehf. /: on
Allen =; OF Miller, 2. Hits and earned runs
on Nehf hits. no runs In 5l-3 innings:
on on Allen, hits. no runs In innings: of
an,yi,ef no hits, no runs in / "a innings of
Grimes, no hits. no runs in inning. Struck
9u,-By Nehf !: by Tyler. Q; by Miller O.
Mlid pitch-Tyler. Umpires-Messrs O'Day
minutes. :
The sun., 1917-06-12

Dear Tom-D VIII you kindly tell mo
what the standard colors of Yale and Har-
ward are? t2) Did they ever have two
coors? HARRY r. BATTIN.
% Yale, blue: Harvard, crimson
(2) No.
The sun., 1917-06-12
HEMPSTEAD TAKES
UP BYRON'S CASE
President of New York Club
Wants Umpire Also
Punished.
by FREDERICK G. LIEB.

II Harry Hampstead. president Of the
New York National League Club. has his
way John McGraw will not be the only
sufferer because of his little bout with
Umpire Byron at Cincinnati last Friday.
Hampstead. who now is with the Giants
in Chicago. sent word that he would
see to 1t that Byron got some sort OF
punishment
Hampstead also said he would in
vestigate the reason why the Giants
have had Byron and Quigley in nve
series, O'Day in only one and KLEIN In
only two prior to the present Chicago
series.
McGraw has sent to President Tener
detailed statement Of the Cincinnati
affair, accompanied by affidavits OF
reputable. unbiased persons, mostly Gin
cinnati fans. who were spectators Of the
row and testified that Byron brought
the blow on himself and that he insulted
McGraw several times before John ].
struck him.
Tener is in Philadelphia for the Bal
timore Federal League suit and has
taken no action on McGraw's statement
or Hempsted's request that Byron be
punished.
The sun., 1917-06-12
LAJOIE'S HITTING COUNTS.
Old Batting King Wins for His
Toronto Club Over Royals.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.


Rochester, I, BuHaIO, :.
Toronto. 3: Montreal. 1.
Other games were postponed on account of
rain.
The sun., 1917-06-12

New York, q, Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. ~ Pittsburg. o.
81. Louis, D. Philadelphia, 4
(1b inningO.
The sun., 1917-06-12
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
atanslnR NJ thA Cluha

An games were postponed on aeceuu. Of
=
The sun., 1917-06-12
Appea1 10 the Fans.

Clark Griffith. manager Of the Wash
ington team. has started an endless
chain OF letters to help buy baseball
equipment for American soldiers. All
Grin" asks is % cents and tell your
friends to contribute a like sum. Any
one caring to help this cause can send
25 cents to Clark Griffith, 4o3 Union
Savings Bank Building. Washington. d.
c. Among the fans who have sent the
Old Fox their quarters are Woodrow
Wilson, President OF the United States
and his secretary. Joseph Tumulty.
Waite Hoyt the promising young
Brooklyn schoolboy pitcher. who landed
with the Giants when he was just past
16. has been returned to McGraw by
Memphis of the Southern Association.
The sun., 1917-06-12

d. EAsEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. Mn. Y.
Af.ericaus Va. Chicago. Polo Grounds
admission bsc.--Adv,
The sun., 1917-06-12

Dear Tom-A goes in to pitch in the
seventh inning with his team two runs
behind. Does he have to sustain tho loss
OF the game? D. W.
Not unless his team overcame oppo-
nents lead or tied score while he was In
box and then lost game
The sun., 1917-06-12

Dear Tom-wil you please state the
number OF games Bob Shawkey of the New
York Yankees won In 1915? X. b. C.
lost IA.
The sun., 1917-06-12
MIR. Cicotte in Town.

The Chicago American League lead
ers, who are reviving the title Of the
worlds champion White Sox of 1906
the Hitless wonders-were unable to
take a crack at the Yankees on the Polo
Grounds yesterday because Of rain and
wet grounds. Despite the fact that the
Sox are not hitting lick, have a short
stop hitting less than $50 and their
star, Collins, hitting only .230 the team
Is chock full Of pennant ambition. Eddie
Cicotte. who has invented a new de-
livery. will likely try II at the Yankees
to-day. 1t already has shut them out
with two hits when used in Chicago.
Yesterdays postponement will prevent
Rowland from working Eddie twice dur
ing the series.
The Yankee management has pre-
sented the First Reserve New York En-
gineer Regiment with a complete outfit
Of baseball paraphernalia. The regi-
ment, 1,15O strong. will be sent to
France within the next few weeks. and
the soldier boys. desiring to organize
regimental and intercompany series be-
hind the trenches. applied to the Yankees
for the necessary equipment. Army reg
ulations permit the young engineers to
play only on Sunday. and they started to
practise at Fort Totten last Sunday.
This regiment will be one Of the bene-
ficiaries Of the big band concert planned
by the Yankees for next Sunday. 1t is
the plan Of the Yankees to have the en-
tire regiment come over from Fort Tot
ten and parade across the field during
the interval between the band concert
ond the championship ball game with
the st. Louis Browns.
The sun., 1917-06-12
srANDINc OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Chicago In New York.
81. Louis !, Boston.
Detroit n PAiladsIDAia.
Cleyslan1 n Weeh1nGtens
The sun., 1917-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville X II y.
Batteries-Finneran. Griner and Land :
Glenn, Main and Clemons. -
At Indianapolis X. H.
Indianapolis. .:........:.:.l
Batteries-Goodwin and Dsberry; Daw-
son and Schang. y, r
At Toledo X. n =:
-.
Observation-Disclosures Crutcher ana
Berry; Piercey, Vance and Wells
At Columbus r. -;
=, CI,.,n -. ...... .
Batteries-Humphrey. Williams ana
Rondeau: Loudermilk and Coleman
The sun., 1917-06-12

Re~uIts Of Yesterdays Games.
The Bridgeport Lawrence game was played
Suna1' Ai1 other gsmes we're postponed on account
! of rain.
The sun., 1917-06-12

New YOrk u ChicagO.
Brooklyn In Cincinnati.
Dest0n n Pittsburg.
PhilAlslvhls II o. Lolis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-22
CONSIDERS FORMATION OF
LOCAL alliance CHAPTERS
Federated Trades Assembly Wants More Information Of New Or
ganization; Much Routine Business Is Transacted

Vice President E. A. Sabel presided
at the meeting of the Federated
Trades assembly last Friday evening,
one of the shortest sessions held for
some time and at which only routine
business was transacted.
A communication was received from
the National Nonpartisan league in
viting the assembly to send delegates
to a conference at st. Paul Sept. IS.
10 and 20, at which will be consid-
cred the advisability of protesting
against the price of $3.50 bushel,
set by the government for this years
wheat crop. After considerable dis
cussion it was decided to decline the
invitation.
w. E. McEwen, who was a delegate
to the conference of the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy at
Minneapolis recently, in commune
cation, urged the assembly to arrange
for the formation of local chapters of
the alliance, suggesting that a COM
mittee be appointed to work with the
project.
Because Of unfanailiarity with the
alliance, Secretary butcher was in
structed to write to President Com
pers for data and full particulars, and
some action will probably be taken
by the assembly at it's next meeting,
Sept. %.
Delegate Stevens of the organiza-
ton committee reported that the
Machinists' union, which recently
withdrew from the central body, was
considering reaffiliating with the as
sembly.
Women Receiving Less.
The committee which has been In
vestigating the extent to which women
are displacing men and the wages
being paid in such cases made COM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-22
12CARPENTERS
IN WAR SERVICE
Local Union Decides to Pay Dues
Of Such Members During
the War.

The regular weekly meeting of
Carpenters union No. 361 was held
last Tuesday evening at Rowley hall.
Four applicants were admitted to
membership
1t was stated that about IL men,
bers had already enlisted or had been
drafted for military service, and a
resolution was adopted providing for
the payment of dues of such men,
bers during the war.
Martin Grimstad' and Charles
Berglund, two old members of No.
361, who have been working in Eve
leth during the summer, attended
the meeting, being in the city on a
short visit.
A referendum is being taken by
all locals affiliated with the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners on the proposal to extend the
benefits of the international to all
members engaged in the military
service. The result of the vote will
not be known for about week.
The joint picnic committee made
a final report, showing that the out
ing was a success financially
1t is expected that there will be an
unusually large attendance at the
meeting Sept. rs. Commissioner P.
T. Phillips has been invited to make
an address,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-22

plete report, indicating that women
were receiving less wages, in most
cases, than formerly paid men. The
report was sent to Grant Hamilton
OF the legislative department of the
American Federation of Labor at
Washington.
The special committee which inter-
viewed the Bridgeman-Russell conf
pany in regard to the employment Of
union men on it's new building It
Eleventh avenue West and Superior
street, reported that that firm, hav-
ing inadvertently neglected to insert
union clause in it's contract with
Farnum Bros, the contractors, was
doing everything possible to adjust
the differences. The contractors Of
fered to employ union carpenters on
the finishing work, but this was not
acceptable to Carpenters union No.
361, said it's delegates to the assem-
bly,, unless Farnam Bros. would sign
an agreement to employ union men
on all work done in the city in the
future. The committee was continued
and instructed to try to procure such
an agreement.
The committee in charge Of the
Labor day souvenir program reported
that a snug sum had been realized
from that source.
Should Be More Active.
Under the head Of good and well
fare" Delegate j. J. Anderson of the
Typographical union pointed out the
necessity of the A. F. Of L. carrying
on an agitation for organization at all
times as does tho T w W. which is
on the job continuously. He said
that such action on the part of the
A. F. of L. would 60 long way to-
ward the elimination of the outlaw
organization. The suggestion met
with the spontaneous approval Of the
delegates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-22
LOBBYISTS Received
MORE PAY THAN S0LONS
DURING LAST SESSION

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 20.-More
money was spent in lobbyists fees
during the last legislative session
than was spent by the state in SAL
aries for members of the Badger
lAwmaking body.
Reports on file in the office Of
Secretary of State Merlin Hull show
lobbyists were paid s90,545 during the
last session. Assemblymen and
state senators receive $500 each,
which, for 1873 members of both
houses, would total S66,5OO.
Persons who appear before the leg
islature in their own behalf and rep
resent no one but themselves are not
required under the law to file expense
statements. 1t is said that if the ex-
pense Of these individuals was added
the total cost of lobbying before the
1917 session would have scared above
100000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-22
S|NCLETAxlAW
MADE POSSIBLE
ByCoNS7|TUT|oN
Says Senator Richard Jones at
Meeting Of Single Tax League;
Elect Officers.

with an open clause relative to
taxes in the state constitution, Min
nesota is fortunately fixed to pave
the way for single tax measure and
does not have to fight two battles as
is the case in California, where the
constitution must be amended"
This was the statement made by
Senator Richard Jones Tuesday night
in speech to the members of the
Single Tax league at the U. 0. F..
hall. It was the semi-annual meet
ing of the league and officers were
elected.
Senator Jones also spoke on the tax
measures that were introduced in the
last session of the legislature, and
pointed out how, If they had passed.
the average citizen, ,aborer and
farmer would have been benefited
by having tax on improvements re-
duced and how the burden would
have been increased upon the valu-
able unimproved vacant land which
is now held in large tracts by specu-
lators.
He said that he believed that in the
next session Of the legislature there
would, in all probability, be a law
passed that would be along the single
tax doctrine.
The matter of cooperating with
the Non partisan league was consi6t-
cred but no action taken.
The league increased the number
of members of the executive board to
eight instead Of four.
The following officers were elect
ed: William Busselman, president
Miss Edna G. Meeker, vice president:
A. G. Catlin, secretary-treasurer
Samuel Nixon, DR.. Mary Mccoy, DR..
F. G. Bowman, John A. Anderson,
Walter Munich, Senator Richard
Jones, Joseph Pratts and David Nell
son as members of the executive
board
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-22
WARR0AD man
IN HIGH OFFICE
F. H. FIjozda| Elected Chairman
Of Executive Board at De-
troit Convention,

WARROAD, Mimi, Sept. 20.-F. H.
FljoZdal Of this city has been elected
chairman of the grand executive
board of the International Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Emf
ployes at the triennial convention of
this organization: just held at Detroit,
Mich. This is a trade and labor union
of section men and foremen employed
on American and Canadian railroads.
The convention consisted of 200 dele
gates haling from all points in the
two countries.
A. E. Barker Of Detroit was elected
president. M. J. Powers, Detroit and
H. Irwin, Portage La Prairie, Man.,
were elected vice presidents. A gen.
eral raise in wage scales on all rail-
roads was reported at the convention.
The influence Of the union is extend
ing broadcast throughout North
America.
F. H. Fljozdal came to Warroad
from Duluth and was employed on
the Canadian Northern Railway. He
took a prominent. part in the organi-
cation of the Maintenance of Way en-
ployes in this section, was chosen
local committeeman to negotiate an
agreement with the road. and was
later elected chairman of the general
committee of the entire Canadian
Northern system, with jurisdiction
extending from Halifax to Vancouver.
He has successfully negotiated several
wage schedules with railroad Off
Gals with complete satisfaction. The
Warroad union feels greatly honored
in the election of Mr.. Fljozdal to the
craftsmanship of the Grand executive
committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-22
FRUIT BUTTER RECIPES
Apple Butter,

Apple Butter.
Good apple butter is often made
without the use of cider. Enough
water is added to the peeled and sliced
apples to make a thin apple sauce
and this is allowed to COOK very
slowly, or simmer, over a low fire for
3 or 4 hours. Brown rather than
white sugar is. usually used, being
added when the cooking is two-thirds
done. The sugar which settles at the
bottom of barrels of New Orleans mo-
lasses is excellent for this purpose. A
pound per gallon is usually sufficient
but this amount is a matter of taste.
as is also the amount of cinnamon,
al'spice, and cloves to be added when
the cooking is done.
Pear Butter.
Pear, plum, and peach buffers are
made without cider. The pears should
be ripe enough to cook up we'll and
after being peeled, cored, and sliced,
are put into a preserving kettle with
a little water and cooked slowly until
soft. The sugar is then added, one
cup to one quart of sliced pears, and
cooking is continued very slowly.
with frequent stirring, for ~ to
hours. The butter should then be
smooth and as thick as thick apple
sauce. A little lemon juice and gin
ger and cinnamon or other spices to
taste, should be we'll stirred into the
hot butter. Pack while hot in hot,
sterilized containers and sterilize in
steam as mentioned for apple butter.
Plum Butter.
Wash the plums and place them in
preserving kettle with water enough
barely to cover, and cook until soft
Then put them through a colander or
coarse wire sieve to remove the seeds
and skins, and to each measure of
pulp add three-fourths measure of
sugar and cook slowly with frequent
stirring until the butter is as thick as
desired. This amount of sugar makes
a fairly sweet product, and if a more
tart butter is desired the amount Of
sugar should be reduced. Cinnamon,
allspice, and cloves may be added ac-
cording to taste. Plum butter should
be packed hot in sterilized jars or
glasses and then be sterilized like
apple butter.
Peach Butter.
Put the peaches in a wire basket
and dip in boiling water for a few
seconds until the skin slips-test by
raising peaches out of water and rub
bling, the skin with fingers-then dip
into cold water and peel and pit the
fruit. Well-ripened freestone varie-
ties are best.. Mash the pulp and
cook in its own Juice without adding
water. If it is rather coarse put it
through a colander or coarse wire
sieve to make a butter Of fine tex
ture. To each measure Of pulp add
one-half measure Of sugar and cook
slowly and stir frequently until the
product is Of the desired thickness.
The. meats of several pits may be
cooked either whole or sliced. in each
gallon Of butter. While still hot
pack in sterilized Jars or glasses with
tight-fitting tops and sterilize like
apple hutter, or cover with hot
paraffin: -
Apricot Butter. 49,.
Apricot butter may be made in the
same way as peach butter. = hit