davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
ALL ABOUT SPORTS
Allentown now sets the mace

Allentown now sets the pace.
Harrisburg will be home Friday ana
Saturday.
The Lancaster bunch played a good
game against the Teutons.
Reading is playing in championship
The Keener Athletic Club will plav
the East END Saturday on East End
field. 'N
Eddie Collins yesterday signed a
three-year contract with the Athletic,
'Muggsy" McGraw was anxious for
a show down In the strike issue.
CoclSills Ponies are in second place
to rese up n little. When they take
the lead again it will be to stay there
until the finish.
Agog Athletic Club won from Cur
tin Heights last evening; score, to l.,
The Smith Shop team of the Luck
now League won from the Planning
Mill team; score, to 1.
Lemoyne and Dauphin will plav the
first of series of championship games
Thursday evening at Lemoyne. Both
teams have good records.
Hummelstown will play at Lemoyne
Saturday
The Shop Office of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad owned the Main Office Clerks
yesterday; score, to 3. The Freight
Clerks won from the Garner Athletic
Club; score, to 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
PONIES BREAK EVEN
WITH THE BENGA[S
Chabek Took the First in Old-Time
Form; Adams Had One
Weak Spell
SbecinI 10 Ths Teleprnbh

Trenton, n. j., July 22.-Harris-
burg's Ponies and Trenton's Tigers
broke even in a double-header yester-
day afternoon. Joe Chabek returned
battle by a score of s to 8. The second
game went to Trenton, score 3 to 2.
The Harrisburger had his usual weak
spell. Cockill's crew are now in sec
ond place, Allentown taking two games
yesterday.
Chabek kept up his remarkable
twirling and had no trouble keeping
the Tigers in check in the first game
while the Senators pounded Horsey to
all corners of the lot. Adams and
Wood had a spirited duel in the closing
engagement, with honors slightly in
favor of the brother of Smoky Joe"
Harrisburg scored in the first inning
of the first game. Keyes doubled, was
sacrificed to second by Cruikshank and
scored on a single by Crist. A double
and four straight singles gave the Sem
ators three in the second. An error
hit by pitcher and a single gave
CockilIs men one in the fourth. A
double by Miller and one-base blow
by Mccarthy gave Harrisburg one in
the fifth.
Orist Has Homer
Crist opened the seventh with ter
rife clout over the left field wall, Civ
ing Harrisburg their seventh run.
IISuIOn WdS Dldukeu until Ln6 elBntn,
when batting rally netted three runs,
single by Hammond and doubles by
Meyer, Johnson and Foster doing the
trick. Two one-timers and an error
by Johnson sent a Harrisburg runner
aver in the ninth.
In the second game Keyes greeted
the Tiger hurler by knocking the first
ball pitched over the left field fence
for home run. In the second inning
Whalen was hit by pitched ball, took
second on McCarthy's single, went to
third on Maurer's error and scored on
a one-base smash by Keyes. Trenton
counted one in the second. Lee
doubled, was advanced to third on a.
sacrifice by Maurer and scored on
Smiths one-base smash.
Trenton evened up the figures in the
fourth inning. Johnson singled and
reached third on a clout for two bases
by Foster. Lees sacrifice fly scored
johnson. Fosters Bengals assumed
the lead in the fifth. Hammond was
safe on an error by Crist, took second
on an out and scored on Poland's
single to center.
In the sixth Foster doubled, but
was thrown out at third when Lee
grounded to Whalen. Lee stole sec
ond and counted on single by Cassel.
Harrisburg scored one in the seventh
on double by Whalen and single by
Emerson. The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
BY "UMP"

Harrisburg baseball fans are some
what concerned about George Cockill
and his crew. While they believe
that Harrisburg will win out in the
end. they would be happier II the
Ponies were leading by a fair margin,
instead of being in second place.
There is plenty of time for Harris
burg to get back in the running. All
players have an occasional slump.
Harrisburg twirlers are having theirs
now. 1t must also be considered that
Allentown has been at home. The
Teutons will shortly start on an eleven
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
ARMY-NAVY GAME PLANS
Special to The TeIeeyabh

Washington, July 22.-Approval for
the proposal that the annual football
game between the Army and Navy
be played next autumn in Washington
was given yesterday by Secretary Gar
rison, the chief of engineers of the
army and the House military commit
tee. If final arrangements are made
for bringing the game here, a gridiron
would be marked off on the polo
grounds in Potomac Park The ath-
letic associations of the military and
naval academies have not yet passed
on the matter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
sHoRTsToP PIERCE INJURED
SbecinI 10 Tbe TcIeeyobL

Wilmington Del, July 22-Harry
Pearce, of Philadelphia, the Whining
ton Tri-State League club shortstop.
was knocked unconscious in the game
with Reading yesterday when struck
in the eye with ball fielded into the
diamond by Brown, the Chicks left
fielder He was unconscious for sew
eral minutes and was assisted from
the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22

shank. Left on bases, Trenton, 10;
Harrisburg, s. Stolen bases, Keyes,
Whalen. Two-base hits, Keyes, McCar-
thy 2, Whalen, Miller, Meyer, Johnson,
Foster. Hit by pitched ball, Chabek,
Poland. Home run, Crist. Double
plays, Hammond, Meyer and Foster;
Chabek. Whalen and Cockill; Keyes
and Cockill. Struck out. by Chabek,
q by Horsey, A. by Meehan, 8. Bases
on balls. off Chabek. l; off Horsey 1 :;
of Meehan. l.. Wild pitch, Meehan.
Time of game, 1.5O. Umpire, Glatts.
Second Game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
Reading Makes IL Two

Wilmington, Del. July 22.-Reading
took both games of a double header
from Wilmington yesterday, winning
the first, 1 to 2, and the second,
8 to 6. Harkins was on the mound for
the Chicks in the first game and in
the second contest Swallow and Brown
worked. Ramsey stuck to the mound
for Reading through both perform
ances. The scores by innings
FIRST game r. H. e.
Reading 000 2 0 40 Ill IL o
Wilmington o o 0 90 O. s
Batteries; Ramsey and Nagle; Har-
kins and Faye.
Second game R.HE
Reading .... 05 0 0 0 2-S o Q
Wilmington :. 0 1 5 0 0 Of q 7
Batteries: Ramsey, Clunn and Boel-
zle; Swallow, Brown and Schollen-
berger:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Allentown Takes Two

Allentown, Pa, July 22.-Allentown
won both ends of a double-h header
from the reconstructed Lancaster club
here yesterday by the scores of Z to
and to 2. Manager Hooper, of the,
Red Roses. presented a team of almost
entirely new faces. The scores by in
nings:
First game r. H. F..
Lancaster OOOOO0o-O IL
Allentown 0 l 0 l 0 0 OX-7 IA
Batteries: Wertz and Jaronzik; Teal
and Monroe.
Second game RHE
Lancaster 49,. l 0 0 % 6 3
Allentown 80. l o 0 0 0 0 Pa
Batteries: Lane and Jaronzik: Teal
and Monroe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
By Hoban

Sweeney defeated Margaret May, ca.
SO; Margaret Gilger defeated Olga
Maloy, 6-2, 6-1.
Ladies' Doubles.-Mrs. Sauers and
l.. l.. Teeter defeated Ruth and Beu-
lah Starry, 3-6, TO, 6-2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
JOSEPH CORRIGAN DIES

Marietta, Pa, July 22.-Joseph Car
rigan. of Quarryville, 81 years old,
died yesterday of kidney trouble. He
was one of the leading business men
OF that section and a leader in politics.
lie was member of the Methodist
Church and Rawlinsville Campmeet-
ing Association. A widow and several
children survive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
BREAK GROUND FOR HOSPITAL

Carlisle, Pa, July 22.-With simple
ceremonies ground was yesterday
broken for Carlisle's new $4,000 hos
pital, located just outside of the bor-
ough limits in the new Mooreland sec
ton. Directors of the new hospital,
with those of the Todd Memorial In
stitution, which has combined with the
new association, and a large number
of residents were present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
STROHM-HEIDLER
Special TO The TelcRydbh

oFttFuI 10 T TIC 7 tFtBFuPH
Marietta, Pa, July 22.-Miss Mabel
Strohm, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Strohm, and william
Heidler. of Columbia, were married at
Elkton, Nd, by the Rev. DIR. Wiggs, of
the Methodist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-Stnte League
Harrisburg Mt Reading

Ir1-rnte League
Harrisburg at Reading.
Lancaster at Trenton.
Wilmington at Allentown.
National LeaRue
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York mt Cincinnati.
brooklyn mt st. Louis,
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League
Cleveland mt Philadelphia.
ChicnEo mt Washington.
Detroit at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Federal League
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Indianapolis mt Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Tri-State League
Harrisburg mt Reading
Lancaster Rt Trenton.
Wilmington mt Allentown
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh g games)
American League
Cleveland at philadelphia
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit Mt New York.
st. Louis at Boston (2 games).
Federal League
Kansas City Mt Buffalo.
st. Louis mt Baltimore.
Chicago mt Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trj-StRte League
Harrisburg, 3; Trenton, 3.
Trenton, 4; Harrisburg, 2 ed camel,
Reading, IL; Wilmington. 2.
Reading, 8; Wilmington, q ed game)
Allentown, z; Lancaster, o.
Allentown, 3; Lancaster, . cd game)
National League
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, q; Cincinnati. : (13 in.)
Boston, O; Pittsburgh, o.
st. Louis, St Brooklyn, 4.
American League
Philadelphia, 2i Cleveland, G1 inn1
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, (2d
game).
Boston. L, st. Louis. 1 % InnInEsl.
Washington, 4; Chicago, o.
New York, ~ Detroit, B.
Federal League
No games scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22

Left on bases, Harrisburg, 4; Tren-
ton, o. First base on errors Harris
burg, 1; Trenton. l. Sacrifice hit.
Maurer. Sacrifice fly, Lee. Stolen
bases, Maurer, Cruikshank, Lee. Two
base hits, Lee, Miller, Foster (2),
Whalen. Home run, Keyes. Double
plays. Adams, Mccarthy and Cockill;
Lee and Cassel. Hit by pitched ball,
Whalen, Cruikshank. Struck out, by
Adams, 3; Wood. 8. Bases on balls
off Adams. 2; Wood, 1. Time, 1926.
Umpire, Glatts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
THIS STORE SELLS MORE PIANOS

Than any other store in the city. 1t
could not do this if the prices were not
right and the pianos. the best. ]. H.
Iroup Music House, 5 South Market
Square.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
You'll score
first time up!

Every man who takes a sporting chance on
a dime against a tidy red tin of Prince
Albert tobacco-whether it's rolled into a
makin's cigarette or jammed into jimmy
pipe-makeS a hit with himself. Just can't
help it, because P. A. sure enough is built
to deliver em across the plate, one,
two, three!
to l shot that P. A. will jolt your system
Men, today you can smoke your fill, all
t. and Prince Albert won't even make your
That's just about why men call
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

He-I shall never marry until
meet a woman who is my direct Opt
posite. She (encouragingly)-Well,
my friend, there are numbers of
bright, intelligent girls in this neigh79
borhOOd. a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

They're talking of emitting the
word "obey" from marriage cere-
mony in London. Might as well omit
love" too. Those British dukes have
long since cut it out when annezing
American millionairesses. -.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
ON TO WASHINGTON
Corn Apples Potatoes Toms atoes-V Vac
and Lot Gardens-Boy Contests for
1914.

Ohio Corn Boys are now famous.
From Corn-feld to White Huse is
now an easy matter for the hustler.
This year more inducement than ever
is offered to farmer boys to ehter the
contest.
In addition to Washington trips,
arrangement has been made with the
Trustees of Ohio State University,
and Dean Price of the college of
Agriculture to give:
A FREE SHORT COURSE-THREE-
YEAR SCHOLARSHIP, IN THE
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE,
COLUMBUS-CASH VALUE $50,
to the boy who wins first place in
the leading junior contest in his coun-
ty. In most counties the main con-
test is the growing of one acre of
corn. The boy must be at least II
years old, September l, 1914, and not
over 20 years, January 1, 1915.
This age limit applies only to the
scholarship and not to the contest
in general. The boy who wins this
honor must comply with all the rules
of the contest and stay in the fight,
in good faith, to the end of the game.
This offer is good in every Ohio coun-
ty.
Boys to be eligible for free State
Fair Trips must be entered in same
one of these junior contests.
Printed rules and entry blanks will
be sent at once upon application to
A. P. Sandles, Department of Agri-
culture, Columbus. -.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
OPENING GAME.

Next Sunday marks the opening OF
The Trolley Baseball League season
for the year 1914.
A league such as this is bound tc
be an experiment but 1t ia believed
by the local management that this
plan Of serving the public will be
more satisfactory than the inde-
pendent way.
Wauseon opens up with the Bau-
roth Baseball team, which is compos-
ed of several good players from Tole-
do and few Of whom were seen on
local diamonds last season.
1t is understood that Percy Brown
who shut out the locals last season
will be in the box in the opening
game here.
| Wauseon has a wealth Of material
this season and the management is
having trouble to sift out the team.
1t is very probable that the open
ling game will find them lined up as
follows:
First Base, Markell, Weber.
Second Base, Mcbride, Williams
Merickel.
Third Base, Leininger.
Shortstop, Bragg, MILESTONE.
Catcher, Garry, ellison, Powers.
Pitcher, Spies, Stickley, Lehman.
Left Field, Aeschliman.
Right Field, Merickel, Parker.
| Center Field, Funkhouser.
What little work that has beer
done already has given the manage.
ment hopes of a good team for this
year and one that will be in the run.
ming at all times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
DENNIS.B0GER.

Wednesday evening April 18th at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey
Mann was the scene If very pretty
wedding, when their niece Miss Err
ma N. Dennis and Mr.. Guy II. Boyer
were married.
The home was beautifully and tas-
tily arranged for the occasion and
about thirty guests were present.
Promptly at six o'clock the bride
land groom appeared in the parlor
where the marriage was solemnized
by Rev. B. G. Bowman, friend of
the family using the ring ceremony.
After the hearty congratulations a
fine wedding supper was served. The
happy couple received many appro-
pirate and costly gifts as tokens of
the very high esteem in which they
are held by their many friends. The
bride and groom are both accomplish
ed young people and were students
Of the Ohio State University at Col
umbus.
They will be at home to their
friends after May 1st on the Boyer
farm east of Oak Shade where the
groom will have charge Of his faith
ers farm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Toledo Man Expected to Die by q. q
September 20--But Changed Mind

iijust as he did. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is known all over
the country. Thousands have -diseax.
cred it's remarkable merit.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. It brings quick relief to suf-
ferers from ailments of the stomach,
liver and bowels. Many declare it
has saved them from dangerous oper-
ations and many are sure it has saved
their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tors, so be cautious. Be- sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to Fink & Haumesser's
drug store and. ask about the results
it has been accomplishing-or send to
Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156
Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,, for free
book on stomach ailments and CRATE
full letters from many people who
have been restored. Any druggist
can tell you of it's wonderful results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
INTERESTING FIGURES
Statistics of Crop Production in Full
Production in 1889 and 1918. In
formation Gathered By the State
Department of Agriculture

Mr.. A. P. Sandles, President of
the Estate Agricultural Commission
when in Wauseon last Thursday left
with US copy of Fulton county sta
tistics 1889 to 1913 from this copy
we CLEAN the following figures and
comparisons which will be of interest
to our readers and may furnish mat
ters for serious consideration on the
part of the agriculturists of the coun-
ty. ..,
In 1889, 22,047 acres of land in
the county were devoted to wheat;
the average yield per acre was II
bushels the total production was 372,-
548 bushels. In 1913 the wheat acre
age was 1850, the average per. acre
% bu. and the total production a307,
O50 bu. which would seem to indicate
that more wheat per acre is raised
in Fulton now than rs years ago,
and still there is room for improve
ment.
Corn occupied 26,679 acres of land
in the county in 1889, the average
that year was AZ bu. to the acre and
the total production was 1,112,372
bu. In 1913 there were, 38,974 acres
in corn, over $4,000 acres more than
1889, the average was 38 bu. or bu
less than in '89 and the. total corn
productiok1 was I,481,0 ,012 bu. The
average per acre for the first two
i five year periods of this twenty-five
years was 33 bu. while the average
for the last two five year periods was
Al bu. per acre showing gain in pro
duction. 1t will be born in mind that
last year was a "poor corn year."
An acreage of 1854 was devoted
to oats in 1889, the average yield pei
acre was 81 bu. and the total produc.
ton of this grain was 630,843 bu
In. 1913, 29,529 acres were in oats
the average was down to 81 bu. pei
lacre and the total production was
l915, ,399, bushels-What's the matter
with, oats ~
| Rye comes next on the program
with on acreage. of 1,641 in 1889, al
average yield Of ID bu. and tota
of, %, ,537. In 1918 the acreage wa:
1903, average AZ bu.. and total Of
E18,071 bu. ,,.-. a
In 1889, 996 acres were devoted t.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
!, RESOLUTIONS.

Again: our Temple has been visit
ed BY the. ruthless hand Of death and
our beloved brother, DR.. Henry W.
Shaffer has, been removed to the
great beyond, from which no travel
-er ever returns.
We realize that ,Tedrow lodge l. o.
70. r. No. 1853 has lost one of its most
worthy members; one who will be
missed not only by his lodge associ-
ats but by all who knew him.
be it resolved, that we
extend to the family of our depart
ed brother our most sincere sympa-
thy in this hour of their great be-
reavement.
Be it further hesolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be forwarded to
the family of our deceased brother,
a copy spread. on the minutes of this
lodge and a copy be published in our
local papers. -
FRANK SHADLE,
-. ID. w. WILLIAMS 8
! ">rt--',% 8 - Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
WHY WILLIS?
Just Why The Farmers Favor Hon.
Frank B. Willis. What One Pa
Per Says About Hardin County
Mans Stand For The Agricultural
Interests.

An exchange prints the following
editorial defining some of the rea-
sons why the farmers of Ohio are
strongly supporting the candidacy OF
Hon. Frank B. Willis for the gov
ernorship.
Present indications point to an
unusual interest among farmers at
the forth coming primaries and fall
election. AS Senator 'Borah pointed
out in his Columbus speech, the far
mer was made to bear the brunt in
tariff reductions. Large quantities
of agricultural products are now i'm
ported in to the United States to
compete with the output of the Am
erican farmer. While the tariff on
manufacturers was. reduced, that on
the farm products from the northern
states was entirely removed.
The farmers were offended when
a material reduction of the tariff on
farm products was proposed in the
Canadian Reciprocity agreement
They were still more displeased when
the Underwood bill took away all
protection from competition with all
other countries. In return for all
this they were promised reduction
in the price of clothing, furniture and
farm implements, in short of every
thing that the farmer has to buy
Well, the difference has not come to
all appearance it has been indefinitely
postponed.
In the meantime here in Ohio
Democracy has taken form that
fills the farmer with indignation ana
alarm. The expense of conducting
the state government has gone uI
with a rush. Commissions and other
state offices have been multiplied at
an astounding rate. The state has
been overrun with deputies, inspec.
tors and inquisitors all appointed
from Columbus and feeding from the
state and county treasures. The
farmer has been deprived of the right
to elect his local officers and his pro-
tests are treated with indifference
and contempt. The first results were
seen in he knockout blow delivered
to the short ballot amendments last
fall. The indications are that with
less reference to PARTISAN considera-
tions than in the past he is going to
make the influence felt in the COM
ing election.
In view of all this it is only nat
ural. that the farmers should look
with special favor upon the candidacy
of Congressman Frank B. Willis for
Governor of Ohio. They recall his val
liant fight for their interests when
the tariff was up for consideration
and his plea in their behalf when the