davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-16
CHAMPION BROOKLYN
CRICKETERS IN DRAW
Kings County Puts Up Hard
Contest Against Cndc-
feated Team.
FIRST LOSS BY COLUMBIA
Oval Players Beaten First Time
in Two Years by Adult
School.

Brooklyn, undefeated 80 far in the
cricket championship series OF the Metro
polttan League. came near losing 70
Kings County yesterday AZ Prospect Park
The game ended in a draw, with tho
champions forty-two runs behind and only
two wickets in hand. At a critical stage
of the game r C NJ Brown and L. NJ
Smith made a determined stand and
saved the match for their side. Brow
ran up 81, while Smith was not out for
33 when time was called.
Kings County aided materially by good
batting from II. Bolgravc and r. Cooi,
to;alied l62 before they were put out
Relgrate made the highest score Of the
day In - capital innings uf - while
Crook scored g, Included IN which was
one magnificent drive which nctted him
runs. IL. Poyer bowled well for Brook
lyn with wickets for 80 runs, while
VI. r. Dc Sousa did the best work for
Kings County with q record of wickets
for rs runs. Fho Brooklyn total was
~, for wicket.
The ~. George team scored q victory
over Manhattan in the league series nt
Prospect Park. winning by margin OF
- runs. Tho work of n. Cooper stood
out prominently oil tho winning side. lie
ran up 30 before getting run out and
with G. Criddle. who scored II, made
the best stand for tho winners, Only
II. ShLnhult got into double figures
for Manhattan, with a score OF 10. TIE
bowling hunors were shared 10y II. "
Tattersall, g. TaS lor and ]. Hallivell for
Manhattan, while 5. Lomas and T. Scholes
had good records with the bail for s.
George. The totals: 81, George, SO; Man
haitian, IS.
Tho Colonials put up a weak defence
against the United Eleven az Prospect
Park and suffered defeat hy 50 runs.
n Mayers and 4. Hewitt with scores
OF 13 and ~ respectively. were alone
able to make any headway against the
bowling of Lashlcy and shepherd I.ashley
captured seven wickets for 80 runs, while
Shepherd took two wiclSets at a cost
OF 10 runs Shepherd also made top
score for his side with the bat in AZ 81
cellent innings Of 30. Doubles were also
added by Stoddard. Cumberpatch, Prout
and Rosall. Tho totals: Cofonia,s rs !;
United, IIb.
\ At Umer Park tho Bensonhurst r team
was defeated by the Brooklyn second
eleven which won by 81 runs. the totals
being III, against i5i for nine wictets.
A. I-oycll and n. Clarke were most sue
cessfu with the ball fd~ the winning
team. the former capturing three wickcts
for rs runs. while the latter secured
three for 22. II. Clarke also excelled
with the bat and made top score of the
match with i2 Whle H. Mainwaring
contributed 81. H. Edwards 81 and W. p.
Charles 13. For Bensonhurst H. Boyce
scored 81 at bat, II. l.. Woodroffe 40,
l.. Mayors 10, while 4. Evelyn scored n
not out and proved most effective at bowl
The sun., 1914-08-16

MoNrcLAin, n. j.. Aug. lb.-An eleven.
year-old boy. William w. Taylor. ~.
accomplished Il swimming feat to-day
that many twice his age have tried to
achieve and failed. Young Taylor swan
across Greenwood Leko and made the
distance in 81 minutes The boy finished
strong. Ed richards oarsmsn on tho
Columbia crew, coached the voungster the
entire distance. The FRANKIE brothers Of
the Staten Island Athletic Club. young
THNlor'S uncle, John W. Taylor and his
father. william ". TAYLOR accompanied
IN rovboats.
The sun., 1914-08-16

TIE In scnrsdaIe swe~pstakes.

HAVrsDALE, n. Y. Aus. l5.-In the
ball sweepstakes played to-day at the
Sctrslalc COLI and Country Club the
class \ winner was scott stewart with
card Of Si-.i0. -. There was tc for
IN" leadership In class r between \. J.
Wells, with a9--27, -, and ". r Im-
norman, with s9--l1 72 The scores
Clr. 4 s.o'' Strt,,rt. 81 lo-7t: p. e.
Hoist,u. -. -. tf; .. & Webster O..
50 Jos, OIL ri"kerd, Jr. 9t. : st
Case 4. u. Wells 90, 2i.-I2. " 4
Zimmerman, So. it-i". - s vrrn",, 50
l:--,5; pr G. g. rSsr,. ?t. lie
The sun., 1914-08-16
CO0T 0UTWADDLES ALL DUCKS.
Wilson Dodgc's Yacht Finishes First
at Port waahington.

PoRr WAsuISGroS, l.. l., Aug. ID
Wilson Dodge In the Coot won the race
Of tn" duck class Of the Port Washington
Yacht club this afternoon. Four Of the
hest boats ol the class contested, the Coot
winning by on" minute over Charles H..
liyde's TrIl The summary:
DUCK CLASS FORT WASHINGTON YACHT
CLuB-srART 800 Coz RSE MILES
The sun., 1914-08-16

RYE. " T.. Aug. l5.--,;aines Gpath-
my. with score of 77--5, ~. won both
the cup aiyru by George II. Rarron and
tho wcel,ly Sweepstakes at the Apawamis
club to-day. The scores I'm tho sweep
stakes follow:
,aines Gvntiney. ~. 5.-72. T. r Wal
den ~. o ~. ~ y Mnrstou 81, ia;
r. \ sherman. SS, $50.
The sun., 1914-08-16

PoLtNn SrGrNG, Me. Aug. 10. Uurrei \.
Hobart Of Paterson y. j.. won the cup
offered by Elch Gardner OF New York IN
u, swatfest golf tournament today, lcav-
Inc the field al the seventeenth hole
The sun., 1914-08-16

Oakland l.; san Francisco, o
Venice. o. Los Angeles. :.
Sacramento, 6; Portland, (hrrt game
Portland. ls; Sacramento, tsecond sam0j
eight innings darknesEl,
The sun., 1914-08-16
new DRIVER CHANGES
BONINGTON'S MANNER
GIVE DRIVER 5000: NO FINE
Grand Circuit Horses Move on
to Pittsburg. First Stop
Of Eastern Whirl.

kAtAMAsoo. Mich. Aug i5.--After an
afternoon of loose and llstloss racing haA
almost ended Il sensation vas created by
the Judges when they took johnny Dickor-
son out from behind the four-year-o,A
colt bennington, owned by W II. Dicker-
man OF Nc" York Gu, Scl,s from
the Eocrs stable had opened . favor.
Ito ut t25 TO 81 over the field. She won
one heat. but Borinylon took the next
Nheh Guy Ncllt broke
After another heat for Guy NeIla In
s'oW ume Andrews was ordered to the
huiNy' From ffth position he cut acro.,
inc track aud had thc polo aud a Iensth's
lcad at the quarter. lie continued In from
I" tho wire Ia 2.o7g, a decided inlprove.
Ineht IN time and a very creditab,e ,cr-
iorinahcc for \ four-year-old. The oad,
no" shifted to s.J for Bennington 10 AZ
To- the held. Bennington was ALWAYS in
so"iHldild and won clevcriy I'm 2 .eeE
ne Judges awarded Andrews 5000 FROM
tno purse but did not impose any fne.
IL was Guy Nellas first defeat
Tonight the Grand Circuit horse. M.
nplils shipped 70 Pittsburg for next w-ek',
nrSt Eastern meeting in the big chain
The summaries:
81 clats. ps"iue; purse u IN ION. be,. An.
sut 10 '"0 "es' Au'
The sun., 1914-08-16
South Atlantic League.

Charleston. 2; Savannah. o.
Augusta, .; Columbia, 3.
Columbus 3. Jacksonville, . (eiEht In
nings; darkncss)
Albany Macon--Rain.
The sun., 1914-08-16
At TRoY-.rrRsT GAME.


Newport NeWs. 10, NorfolS. o Cnrs, camel A.;
Norfolk, 4; New port News, l tseCond camel
Richmond. 3. Roanoke, trrst Eame) /:
Ri,hr' and. I, Roanoke. tsccond game.
Petersburg, o. portsmoUth, ttrrt game ;
Portsmouth. ,; Petersburg. Csecopd rameJ.
The sun., 1914-08-16

Waco. 5: Galveston. 2 CArst Eame): Waco
3; Galveston, tsecond game).
Dallas, ]; Houston, 1hrst game); Hous-
ton. Z; Dallas, o tsecond GamsS.
Austin. San Antonio-Rain
Fort worth -Deaumont-RaiA
The sun., 1914-08-16

Memphis, .. Nashville, I.
Atlanta, &. Chattanooga, Z
Birm mingha m, s. Mobile. o.
New orleans. 4 Montgomery .,
The sun., 1914-08-16
south Carolina League.

Winston, Salem, ]; Raleigh. o
. Charlotte. 3; Durham, tnrst sHueD;
Charlotte, ., Durhsm, . tsecond gamel.
AshesillN s, Greensboro. (tirst ganel
Ashcville .; Greens boro, (second sAmoD.
The sun., 1914-08-16

Cairo, z, Piducdh. 6.
Henderson, >, OWcnsboro. !.
The sun., 1914-08-16
Western Association


Tulss. 10: Heniret's, 2
WORT smith. D, Oklahoma city. ..
NrAlHstsr. 4. Nuskogee. .
The sun., 1914-08-16

The winners. first at bat. ran up a total
or 1903 for wickots and then declared
their innings closed. Double figur"s were
made by c. Springer, r Hope. +. Hind4
and Y Cook Tho Spartars were unable
10 combat the excellent bowling of
Alieyne and Ollivierro and We're all out
FOR 81 runs, losing 10y a margin Of 80
runs. Alloyne took wick"ts for ~ runs.
The tamerons lad no difficulty in de-
fedting tho Anglo American team IN a
league game AZ Van Cortlandt Park, win
Ming by margin of "a runs. "his was
due principally to tho good work Of 4.
BiSnall and -. Pickford with the bat
The former ran UP score OF G5. while
PickfOrd had SS runs 10 his credit when
the game terminated. The Anglo Amer
leans were all disposed OF FOR the rneagre
total ot 81.
draw was registered IN the leazue
game at Van Cortaudt Park between
Sonkcrs and N" Van Cortlsudt eleven.
fonkers, hrst at bat. totalled ~. the
best batting being don, bY A. Schnldiuy
with 90 and .. Schooling with Il. Van
tortlandt h3d totalled 50 tor wicbets
when time was called. four Of their men
getting into double figures Smith was
the top scorer with IS, Cartv follow ed
with is. while Ross and OIoughlin ran
up l2 apiece
The sun., 1914-08-16

wichita 3. Topeka. =.
SlouA city, 10. Des MoineS =
Denver. I; lincoln, q.
The sun., 1914-08-16

rtiSa. ..''.....' SfoS % - .
Betteries --Sy yricuse --Houscr and Wheeler
tucs-Bucb and ~ ponoueh.
SECOND GAME.
Syracuse ....,..''.. iooooo o !;
sai.erics- -syr-scuseSNorih and wh.slor.
rt,cs- Sherry and McDouoush.
At w1LkEsBARRE--rYRsT GAME.
S;Ft@,%@ wiz. .Ss. re-. "SSSSssss /:
Batteries Scrauton--Rittcr and McMur-
rs,. wilkeshsrre--Maroncy and Br!-gor.
SECOND GAME.
ScrsntSn set; :...,... S;sdSdd" u: !.
BATTERIES -scruuton- Atkins aud Bergen.
WIlkesbsrre--Brsdy and Brleser.
At TRoY-.rrRsT GAME.
,ib.n, ........ ...r1ooooo o. Il Il !; !
Troy........... . o . . o o . :
A,banl Harmed and Phelps.
SECOND GAME
A.s.o, ,.....-.... s:ssss:-s:' : : ! !
Rat;crles Troy ..it,on ana woolS Al.
hauy--Neis- and Clougher
NJ ELMiRA-- FIRST GAME
BinEhsmton. oooos % o /
timira 81 90 10 .
aud fctc-son. L!mird--crcascr and Ritter
SECOND GAME.
R,nEhamtor ........ ioi - o. 4
sstts-ts - BIughamtoo-- derche and Eou'
uick. E'mira Nicholson and Ritter.
The sun., 1914-08-16
New York state League.


Il. " e.
Syra ruse... % o n q o.
Ttica..-....... 7 90 - o
Batteries --Sy Syricuse--Houscr and Wheeler.
Uucs-Bucb and Mrponoueh.
The sun., 1914-08-16
For thrce-year-olds snd upward ~Il,n Q; hand-
cap BY subscription OF $40 with 500 added; seven

Good start: won drving: Armament. b, q. by
Armcath II.--Hot Rrd; owned by c. N. Williams:
trained by j. Fit,S,mmons.
SECOND RACE.
The Saratoga Strcnechase: hendlcap; for four
ycar-Cyis pnd upward. by subscription Of SIS
starters s25 additional guaranteed value S.sD:
ahpit two miles and half.
HORSE and age. VT Jockey. Prices. Fin.
IySander 4......IS Tighe ...... 81 10 -
Syossc,. a. ,51 noo,h....... e even 2,s
Narcellinus. aged iS2 Tucbcy....7-io Is
Time. a23
Good start: won easily: ysardcr. h. r.. hN
ogdrn.-Laoiice: owned by +. ambrose Clark:
trained by " Freeman.
"
The sun., 1914-08-16

Tho West Indians scored M casy VIC
tory over the Spartans at Prospect Park,
The sun., 1914-08-16

Good start; won easily. Young Emblem. b s..
bN Royal EnblemSOnaga owned by r. A.
HruNo trained by Z. Bray.
SIXTH RACE,
NJ. H.. h
The sun., 1914-08-16
SECOND GAME

Wilkesbsrrc. ........ - . o 0 O.
Batteries -Scruutou-- Atkins aud Bergen,
Ilkesbsrrc--Brsdy BnJ BrieSer
The sun., 1914-08-16
o wv NN'H'AN
THIRD RACE
rhr san ford Nenorlsi: for two, car-ods. by
lsr,tn,Icp ~ xpN STARTERS IN nav so All ltnn a

Zine. i.iS 2-s
Good start, Won easily: Regret, ch. I. by
Rrooms t,ck-- Jersey tightnne: owned by Harry
Iaync whitney: trained hy James Rowe.
The sun., 1914-08-16

The Champialn Hsndicap: for three -yrar-
niS and UPWARD. h. subscription Of 500 start
or 10 pnN $50 addl'lonal guarantee cash aluo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
Feast For Braves Is
Ball Seasons Climax
Special to The Telegraph

Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-The Braves,
worlds baseball champions, as a re-
suit of the sensational series with the
Athletics, which closed here Tuesday,
We're given a banquet and reception
last night by Mayor Curley. Praise for
their achievment was sounded by Vari-
Gus speakers and modest acknowledge
ment was made by Manager George L.
Stallings and several of the players.
After the banquet many of the
Braves left Immediately for their
home cities. They were each given
checks for $2,70S.S6 by a representa-
tive of the national commission as
their share in the world series re-
ceipts. To most of them this meant
about S 900 for their seasons work.
Captain Johnny Evers found the
season a big one financially, his in
come the last six months having been
more than $4,000, including a bonus
of $4,000 for his signature to a con-
tract, $4,000 in salary, $4,000 bonus
for finishing in first place and his
worlds series receipts.
The winter will be spent quietly by
most of the men. Several vaudeville
agents were at Fenway Park endeavor-
ing to sign up some of the stars, but
it is understood that none was sue
cessful.
Rabbit" Maranville, who was on
the stage last winter, may return this
year.
Manager Stallings said that the
statement of Minister Pezet, of Peru,
that the Braves would tour South
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
RAID ON PILLS
Special to The Telegraph

SPeeidl TO Inc Telegraph
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-More woe is
piling up on staid old Philadelphia.
With their diamond idols, the titled
Athletics. battered by the battling
Braves, Quaker City fandom must pre-
pare for another sensational upheaval,
one involving the Phillies and the Fed
eral Leagues heavy firing squad.
When the cunning is over President
William Baker and the club stock
holders won't recognize their Phillies,
according to Tom Seaton, formerly of
the team, who also made the state
ment that forty-two players, promi-
nent in the National and American
Leagues. had been secured by the Fed
erals. It's all off with the Philadel-
phia club" said Seaton yesterday.
1.-TWO or three members of the team,
Alexander among them, may be left
behind when the Feds complete their
next raid, according to information l
gained from a reliable source, but
watch for the first developments"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
FRIDAY RACE EVENTS
At PERRY CO. FAIR
Entries Include a Number of the
Fastest Horses in the State;
New Records Expected

Newport, Pa, Oct. 15.-Three events
on the race program at the Perry
county fair tomorrow, promise new
records and fast time. The events
are as follows:
Glass $50, trotting and pacing
purse, 5000: DR.. L. b. G., Air Castle
w. II, Finkenbinder; ~ G., br. g., w
w Frosh; Annabell, Drabill. w. W.
Grosh Grace b, b. m, Star Hal,
George Fisher; Dan Delaware, b. s.,
Invoice, George Fisher; Anna r, bl
M, Dictum Kelly, George Fisher; eye
Ashland Rose, b. s.. Ashland Wilkes
G. II. Ritter; Drewno. b. s., Acelyte,
Charlie Carter; Jennie Penn, b. m,
William Penn, William A. Ginley; Car
rie Hal, b. m, Devil Hal, Elmer e.
Lay; Silver Mine, s. g., Sterline, O. p
Lewis; Col. S. b. e., John Street; Co.
lumbine, s. m, Eben Clark; June
Patchen, b. m, Joe Patchen, II. c.
Corbin.
Glass 2.12. trotting and pacing,
purse $500: DIR. L. b. g., Air Castle,
w. II. Finkenbinder; Senator Catlin,
s. e., W. w. Grosh; Chicamauga, b. g.,
Ben Wilkes, John Murphy; Tony
Patch, b. g., Lacona. Rabb Bross; Vio-
lette, +. m, Blue Point, ]. w. A.
Shank; Almedia Hal, br. g., Alcamedia
Hal, P. NJ. Smith; Ashland Nelson, b.
x, Ashland Wilkes a. Il. Cummings
Sellers D, b. G., Lanaret, A. b. Com
mings; Tommy Thorn, b. g., Saraway,
o. p. Green; Troublesome, bl. m, AL
camedia, John E. Lingo & Son; Ash
land Reed, b. g., Ashland Wilkes. AL
bert w. Kline; Glue Colt, b. m, Chas
Lewis; Uncle Ike, br. g., Jackdugh,
John Street; Jennie Penn, b. m, Will
liam Penn, w. p. Merrill; Monkell,
b. e., Mondorf. H. E. Sheaffer; Dr.
1Se!l, Jr., b. s., DR.. Bell, II. c. Corbin;
June Patchen, b. m, Joe Patchen, H.
q. Corbin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
Keystone Club Receives
American Flag From
West End Republicans

Keystone Motorcycle Club mem
bers last evening accepted a huge
American flag presented by the West
End Republican Club. More than
fifty members heard the presentation
addresses by Augustus Wildman,
state Representative, and II. A. Doug
las, president of the West End Club.
Frank Hemminger president of the
Keystone Club, spoke a few words
of greeting, afterward introducing Mr..
Douglas, who after presenting the
flag, introduced Augustus Wildman,
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Wild
mans address did not pertain to poll
tics, but on "Our. Flag"
The flag will be raised with cere-
monies tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. A huge pole with large
bronze keystone mounted on the top
will narry the flag.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
BRUMDAUCH WILL
BE HIS OWN BOSS
Butler Citizens Hear Some Straight
Talk From the Republican
State Candidate

Some very interesting writer's
who think they understand more
about me than 1 understand about
myself, and who for motives un-
dertaken to make people believe
that somehow or other If / were
elected Governor of Pennsylvania
somebody, or some group of peo-
pie, would control my actions. Let
us get straight on that here to-
night. 1 never knew a boss in all
my life, and 1 never will. If you
elect me to that office you elect
ME Governor, and I will serve in
that office as my conscience and
my Father in Heaven gives me wis
dom to serve you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
Bullet Joe" Weds
Philadelphia Girl

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Joseph Les
lie Bush, the Athletics competent
young pitcher, was married yesterday
at noon to Miss Sylvia e. Mcmahon,
of 1929 West Lehigh avenue. He led
his bride across the street from her
residence to st. Columba's Catholic
Church. The wedding was private
Bullet Joe" was attended by Jim
Walsh. The only other Athletic play
ers present were j. Franklin Baker
and Harry Davis. They were accom-
panied By their wives.
a first-class quarterback. Merrell is
now holding down the post, and If any
thing happens to him Penn has not
reliable man to replace him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
Rain Was Good Thing
For Hunters Today

Rain, in the opinion of many hunt
ers, was a good thing for the first day
of the hunting season. AS long as
the rain does not fall in torrents,
hunters will be able to trail the woods
and hills. Nimrods will tell you a
wet field gives a hunter better op-
portunity to get close to the game
than does tramping through dry
leaves.
Hunters were up against tresspass
warnings everywhere in this county.
Common quail, better known as the
Bob White, cannot be killed for two
weeks. This game will be found with
grouse, partridges, pheasants and ring
neck and hungarian quail, and hunters
will have to pick their birds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
Totals ...... 48O 47s 4s6 1889
MONEY CHANGES HANDS
ON WORDS SERIES GAME

New York, Oct. 15.-Now that the
smoke of the battle for the world
series has been swept aside by four
straight victories for the Braves, the
fans of this city are beginning to look
over their betting ledger. At least
100000 changed hands on the result
of the series. Betting was much
lighter this year. due to the fact that
Wall street money was tight.
The largest individual loser was
Rothstein. a man who has been inter-
ested in sporting enterprises and
speculative adventures in this city for
many years. His friends say he lost
$4,000 on the Athletics in the world
series and on the Giants to win the
National League pennant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
important Scholastic Games
on This Weeks Schedule
Central High Will Meet Lebanon Eleven Tomorrow After
noon; Tech Goes to Steeton on Saturday

Unusual interest is manifested in
the game to be played between Tech
and Steelton high schools at Steelton,
Saturday afternoon. This will be the
first meeting of Harrisburg and Steel
ton teams. Tech has not lost a game
this season. Steelton was badly trim
med by Lebanon. This, however, is
not considered q criterion. Steelton
will bear watching, according to the
Tech high dope. and Coach d. Forrest
Dunkle will not go to Steelton ex-
pecting an easy proposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

Three scholastic football squads
worked hard yesterday in preparation
for this weeks games.
Coach Paul Smith had his players
busy at Island Park getting Central
ready to meet Lebanon high Satur-
day afternoon. Last Saturday Steel
ton high met Lebanon high at Leba-
non and last out, score 20 to 6.
chances for a practice to-day were
very slim. Coach Smith arranged for
an indoor talk this afternoon If the
squad was unable to work on the
island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
Penn Loses Ballou;
Students in Gloon

Philadelphia, Oct. Is. Vic Ballou,
quarterback on PENIS varsity eleven,
has been forced to give up football on
account of studies. Vic has not been
out for practice all week.
Ballou is a student in the veterinary
school at the University, and has late
afternoon classes: Early in the season
he was enabled to get away and play
football, but the dean of the veterinary
school has put his foot down on it, and
Vic cannot play.
This is a severe blow to the hopes of
the red and blue. Aside from Teddy
Merrell, Penn is without the services of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
MANAGER MGRAW's sALAR

New York, Oct. 15.-Manager John
McGraw, of the New York National
League team, finally decided to tell
what his salary for managing the
Giants. 1t is $4,000 year, accord
ing to his statement when he appeared
at the tax office to swear off personal
assessments the city had levied
against him. McGraw declared that
all of his salary is required for the
maintenance of his family.
The amount which the New York
National Club owners pay McGraw
has long been a matter of specula-
tion some guesses putting it as high
as $25,000 a year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
LEBANON VALLEY HAS NEW
ETETtn

Lebanon, Pa. Oct. 15.-The Leb-
anon fair grounds have been leased
by the football management Of Leb-
anon Valley College, Annville, and will
be used by the blue and white in play
ing their home games this season.
Work has already been started in
preparing the grounds for the first
game, Western Maryland being sched-
ll1ad for SATURDAY.. October IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

ent from eight teams. The league will
include:
Middletown car works, Union hose
company, Wincroft stove works, Lib
erty fire company Kreider shoe facs
tory, Rescue hose company, Jednota
school, and Middletown A. c. The
season will open November l. The
officers are: Ac
A. b. Cressler, president; Joseph
Flanagan. vice-president; Samuet'
Snyder, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
TRI-STATERS WIN
IN DUCKPIN SERIES

Bowlers representing the Tri-Staters
team in the Hoffman duckpin league
won last nights game from the Cen
trails; margin, 81 pins. Shipley was
high man with 316 pins. The scores
TRI-STATERS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

America, was a mistake. It was due,
he thought. to the fact that some
members of the Braves had been asked
to play with the New York Giants on
a proposed trip there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
FOR MIDDIETOWN TEAMS

Middletown basketball enthusiasts
organized a league last night, at a
meeting held in the Middletown A. c.
rooms. Representatives were pres
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

The husky Yale crewman, who has
been taken out of the Yale lineup be-
cause of his poor physical condition.
Sheldon and Oakes were both dis
placed as guards and Conroy and
Walden are back in the lineup in their
stead. Because of this change the
Yale team is not in the best of shape
for meeting Notre Dame next Satur-
day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
Romans Take Game
From Greek Eleven

In the second game of the series
between the Greeks and Romans at
Harrisburg Academy, played yester-
day, the Romans won, score to o.
For the victors r. Bennett and Jenn-
ings eXcelled. Holmes, Saltzman and
Seitz were Greek stars. The lineup