davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
cOnOOns ErDfaQpo(dJl.

Dos Sdidfal Oss arbtaupalafss
in 2OnbOn bat ii9 ieBt entI9ieoen.
Ils pripatunternebmen mar er nibt
mebr gu baIten unb ipurOe bur 5pei
Sabren DffentIi9 gum @ertaufe ees
iteut. Oils preis purDen fir bas
9autpert unb bic boau geb0rigsn @ar=
tengrunb1tiide 46 MiIionen Wlnrt ees
forbert. Mnein pbglei9 cine gar3e
Heibe pon 0ffentli6en R0rperlGaften
unb poblbabenben prioatperfonen err
beblide 8eitrGgs aei6neten, um bic
Grperbung bes &rpItaupalaftes fir
0ffentli6en 8eiib gu ermOgIi9en, 10
blieb bod immerbin nod Elm erbebli>
der Heft Der &aufIumme ungebeGt.
SEPT bat ii9 2Orb plpmOutb ent
f6lofen, gu biefem 3pede ben ftott
li9en 8etrag BON 100000 Waart gu
Ipenben, unO bierna9 lit in ben jiing-
item Sagen Der uebergang bes &rpe
itaGpaIaites in bas Acknowledgment
enbgiiltig ~Don5ogen porben.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
@66(enfunOe.

Mie man aug Der S9neia beri1<
tet, tpurbe bur9 bic 8riiber SuI3bers
ger in Der Ndbe bon ReBlerlo9 Eel
Sbapingen Canton S9affbaulen)
cine neus S0bIs entbedt. 8ereits fritz
Der purOsn bur9 bic @eIebrten Mert
unb Nusf9 i'm ReBIerlo9 nertpone
Gunbe gema9t. bic elm RulturbiIb oes
mitteleuropGif4en MogOalenien liefers
ten. Die rleu entbedte 60ble 3eiete
beim eriten Mbbeden cine grougriine
Rulturf9i9t nit M19enreiten, bic
5ablrei9e uebsrbleib1el BON menf9li<
den ppgmdenfteletten, &no4en pon
tIeinen Nagetieren unb cine groBe
Wlenge bon TeuerfteingerGten. MeHern
unb S9abern oufpies. 0ieier obers
fen 66blenf9i9t, bic man als neoli=
t1if9e bc3ei9nen fam, pirb fi9erIi9
nod MnoIogie nit Dem &eBlerIod cine
palGOIitbif9e Rulturf9i9t folsen.
Goneit man Biz jebt permuten fam,
lit bic nGbrenb bes Magbolenium be-
ipDbnte 60ble i'm NeDlitbitum ols
Grabb0ble benubt tporben, bic gegen
nuben bur9 cine Mrt Srodenmauer
abaefperrt purbe.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
HrObennmmCrn unO HrOipeftiUe
NbUnnentcnl

Ger SerallSgeber erlallbt lid, bic
uno ga Hrobcmtmmern 0es Sour
nals Oeuti1en 5amilicn 8u3uienOen,
tuel6e nod ni6t ouf oerSLbonnenten-
lite Iteben. IS lit Dies cine Sc
IdGftsio6e. Der 9erausgeber lit es
ben onnoncierenSen @ei1dftsleuten
ifuloig, m0gIi9it piele 2eier 81
6aben. 0es peiteren bdlt Die ge-
plante &erbeiierung un0 8ergr0Be-
ring Der 3eitung nit Dem @adieli
Der glbonnenten8abl S6ritt. IS lit
inns gelungen, cine ~7=ipaltige Set
tllng bon 30 Soften, ie nod Den
~llmltdnoen, beraus3ugeben unO oa-
81 miro monatli6 nod oos sd
beim" frei 5ugelegt.
$50 Die Expedition neue Namer
finoet, miro Elm &eriuh genaht, Die
3eitung ab3uiesen.
@ebt folben Nidtabonnenten oie
3eitltng 81, 10 finoen lie einen Bet
tel oariu, NORM gebeten miro, I'M
Sole Der 8erpeigerung Dies benz
0e~ransgeber mit8uteilen entmeoer
ourh 8rieftrGger, Yoltfarte, Eele=
pbon, ooer miinoliA. Wie0erbOlte
Mnnabme mirO infulgeOeiTem ais
Announcement betradtet.
Timer Solicitor bat iiingit Die
Nun0e genla1t uno oie l1eber3elt-
gung getponnen, DAB man pieleD eut
i6e bier bat, welde gerne oas Sour
nal~ leien modten, aber nenn IS
ans 3ablen fomnlt, oie trauriglten
@ntiduloigumgen e%ntiinnen, I'M ms
I'M Die pnar Gents, Die oaS Mbonne-
mcnt foitet, 81 bringen.
Nir reoen MIR uoit lngefGbr ci-
nem Gubeno lol6erWienihen, mann
LID un0 meibliGL Sic Den Solicitor
etuas meiier gema6t baden. SSu
eriter Clinic geboren oieic 2erte fei.
mem Oeutiden Nereiue nod elmer
Oclitihen Stride an. 3meitenS iino
fie peoer Der oelitihcn nod Ser eng
Iiden Sprade mddtig. 0os 2eicn
Der oeutiden 3eitung tGte ibnen ge
raOe gut. ltno Damn fontmt Die
Nilsreoe: mir Ieien fcin oelttih; mir
baden oeutih perlernt" uIp. SSn Den
oben bemerften 9useno &6uiern lag
oas ge0ffnete Sournal auf Dem Gid.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Ginrr 96uigin 9annt.
GDie @aris 80 leinen GbampssG ISierS
fam.

paris perbantt Die berrli9e Npenue
bes Gbampsz@ lDfees elmer Qaune Der
Maria BON Meebici. 9ie R0nigtn BON
Jranfrei9 unb bon Nabarra mar nod
fetter, ols fie auf ben ~beriibmteu Bill
bern ben Aubens, Der ibr natiirlid)
I9meibeln muBte, eri9eint; ba5u
botte tie einen re9t punberli4en Gbaz
ratter, Der i5ren @atten gar oft our
@er5peiflung bra4te; Der 9atte
9einri9 ". = tr0ftete ii9 i'm llebri=
gen nit anberen Oamen, bic Jpn iein
bdusIi9es 2eib Dersefen lieBen. Mus
3eusniKen bon 3eitgenofen - alfo
I9reibt bas Mfabemiemitglieo &Oujon
in ben ,Mnnales" - erfGbrt man,
bob bic bide RDnigin Bel jeber @ele>
genbeit in Corn unb Mut geriet. un6
3fpar 10 febr, bob iie oft benz Grs
ftiden nabe par; I'M fi9 Elm tpenig gu
erbolen, ging ite bann INNER in bic
frif9e Cuff. Dor ben 2uilerien, na4
Weiten bin, er1trsdte iid bamals freies
Selb nit DieIsn, @einpflonoungen
unb beI1eioenen @artenanlagen. Die
R0nigin taufte nun, I'm Ii9 cine geS
eisnetere @rboIungsitdtte gu f9affen.
Elm Stid Qonb an Der Seine unD lieB
bier cine Mlee nit bier Bnumreiben
onlegen; biefe MIee. bic nod beute
GOurs la Reine beiBt. purbe boIb Der
Sreffpuntt Der pornebmen @efeQf6aft.
Spdter erft Ieote mon bic mittlers
Nlee Der Gbamps<@lbfees m. Die
lIlmen Der gours Ia NeinesMlee Durs
ben fo3uIagen militdrif9. nGmli9 un>
ter Trommel= unb GrompetentInns.
innerbalb breier Stunben ~angepflon3t;
bic Qeitung bieies mertniirbigen @Grtz
nerftiides bate Der 9er3Og BON Mntin,
Der nod bur9 onbere ,@roBtnten"
teriibmt ~eetporben lit. iibernommen.
2ubpig XIV. bate ben MunfH 3u err
tennen geseben. boB Elm tleiner Walb
BEL 6ontoineblau niebergelegt niirbe.
Der Ser3og iibernnbm ou9 bos unb
lieB fdmtIi9e 8Gume bes @Glb9ens
manfGgen", ober 10. baB iie nod ouf>
reht iteben tpnnten; bann Sogen in
@eeentpart bes ni9t tpenig iiberra11s
ten 6ofes 6Drfter unb MoIborbeiter
an Striden, unb Der gauge Malb brnh
ME bur1 3auber in fi@ 8ufnmmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
@aS wir6 nus Den 0entld-M meri.
fnnern?

Solen lie I'M groBen 8olfergemil6
Der Union aufgeben unO 10 ibrem II.
lln1erem 8olfstlm perloren meroen ?
0ieie uno abnli6e Sragen 6eban0elt
&uooIf Ser5og, Der unbeltrittene
2iebling Der oelltlAen 2eicri6nft, III
1einem nellen 9fomatle u9as groBe
SeimDeb~, Der porerIt nur in Dem al
DISQUALIFICATION 6amilienblatt Der
0elti6elt: .9ie @artelllaube" Begin
nero in @eft / oes neuen Sabrgan-
ees, per0ffcntIi6t miro. 9lls Ser3og
por 5tpei Sobren oie Climber Der Uni
on bereilte, Inn nit itarfem @ort bic
oeuti1en Aniieoler in StG0ten mo
OGrfern auf5uriitteIn mo an5ufeu-
ern, oa fonnte man i6on geiDiB iein,
DAB Die rei6en @rfnbrungen elmer
iolhen Apoitelfabrt in ibm elm neues
inbaltnoues &unitperf reifen miroen.
llno Die @rfpartlngell iino melt iiber-
troffen! @er5ogs Noman i6iloert,
mie elm illnger @elebrter, elm Ser.
finder oeS 9eutiAtums, oie inner.
meBli1en @ebiete Der Union oltrd-
reiIt, pie er a~llentbalben oas glei6e
groBe Sebnen nod Dem 8aterlanoe,
oas ~groBe Seimpeb" finoet nno wie
er onrnn feline eigeue Soffnungel
aufridtet. Cine ltarfe mannbafte
2iebe lGBt i'm 5uglei6 ar6 Die meme
9einint ieines Screens fin0en: an DER
Seite elmer prd6tigen 0eutih : Sine
rifanerin, Die er ing alte 8aterlano
.5llriiperpflan0t.
Der 9lnfang oieies 9tomaues Itebt
jeoem unlerer 2eier niif 8erlangen
f~oltenlos our @erfiiglng.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
GimnelamOt.


@ie0er bat oos grimme @eidid,
oas alien 2e6enOen iiber fltr5 ooer
lang beidieoen lit, Durb Oen 500 DER
6rau 9lanoine u. 9ub olte Crime.
rlmgen i'm SdngerbunO pa6qerufen.
Grinnerrngen, melde leiocr Jest MIR
nod penigcn 10 oertlid Dor 9ligen
treten oiirftcn, pie Dem Sdreiber
oieier 3eilen.
User Die brooc, leutieIige, gait
frernoIi6e, edit Oeutihe 5rau ge-
tonnt bat, miro unmiafiirlid an eli
ne 0lan5= &eriooe oes SGngerbrm=
oes erinnert, cine @crio0e, in melAcr
6raiten pie Die &eritorbenen cine 10
id0ne uno midtige &oae Ipielten.
0enn oas meibliGe Clement NOR, mic
es aud bette nod lit, in G%ereinen.
Die OerSdngerbuno, itets maBgebeno
fiir 0eren @riiten5 iomobI, ipie oeren
8liiben ino @a6ien, neil Elm iol-
deS Clement crbebt, berfeinert mo
bereoelt.
Sralt SltB bot m...ter, in Yer
bin0nug nit ibrem Malne uuo ibtelt
&inOern, mir eritncrn bios an I'M
fern unuergeBlihcn 9(ltrup lmo sci
len 6ralt), ibr beltm0qlidites getan,
nm ioldeS Clement SIT %forOern, mo
81 ieiHem riatigen GinilliB 81 erbe
FEN.
Ginc quito. c6rli6c Sron lit
non ms aei6ie0en. llniere iiiugercr
Mitglieoer baben iie aarnidt ooer
inir wenia gefarult. 9lber mir glten
muBtcn oos einfade, trcltc @emiitb
ser Acknowledgement 5l idjGBen unO
81 ebren, ltn0 Die Morte, bic mir ID
TEN @eOd6tniiie meibelL iinO gemib
uer0ient, un0 entipringen aus mar
men, anerfennen0en @er5en.
Sanft rube iieI Giele ibret oano-
ligen perionliden SSrelnoe lino ibr
Dorangegangen,aqe an0ern merOen ibr
na6folgen, tper fDeiB mie balo, abcr
per lie fannie, fiiblt in tiefirmerltem
@eIen, ooB oas, mofiir ie uno Die
ibrigen 10 m%irfltngspoH, rno oft I'M
ter manden 0pferu5 ltrebtcn mo
idaifteiL nidt nerloren it, 0aB IS
ueiter lcbt un0 fortbelteben miro in
Sen @er5cn ibrer olten 6reunOe, Sic
fiiblen, onB ein getpiIies Gtmos, oas
Tie init 10 id0nen, odbiligcga1qenen
Goaen innig %nerbmOen, oitf INNER
perloren lit.
M0qen oieie fpenigen @orte O.
niigclt ibr 9l~n9eoenfen mof ST. bal
ten uno alloere an5ufeitern, i6renl
ielbitloien Gblen nud5ufolqen. 0ann
MIRO nltd Ser &ereinJ Dem lie 10 trel;
un0 ielbitlos fir longe Sabre ibre
Grgc6enbeit Qe3eigt, ole olte @egel
INNER mtfs Nelte 5li beber5igen Ter
men, OaB nrr quito sSrauen, qleif
ihr, oie mabre gR1Bigfeit, Ole reinere
griitena rno oie b0bere 9iloung i'm
Gereinsleben enttpidpIn un0 DerpoG
fonmnen f0nnenl
Srunf GIuu0p,
90. 6ebrltor 1914.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Der sil6critrOm.

On lieber, 6olOer @ieienbaf,
@as lit nit Dir, iprid, oorgegangen?
60 fat mo till liegit Ou uno, adj,
@ie 6leid mo ltarr iino oeine @an-
gcn2
llmflort lit oir ser Sllgen0blid;
90 lteif mo ltpmm 0as S~ilbernIiinO-
6en,
0aS mir entbiilte 0ein 8elhid
On manAcm ipdten YlauocritiinO-
den.
III liebcr fleincr Silberbod,
Old bat ser Sroit iii Gis oeihlagen;
8eri6loHen bat CT Oein @emah
lln0 Did 8irm 8interlhlai getraaen.
Sem @6dter meilt an Oeinem Sor,
Gcrloiien bat 0ih Storh mo Neiber;
Der bnBgeltimmte 6r0ihedor
Seritedtc lid inn ferncl @eiber.
Sonit FIFTEEN oih I'M SonncniAein
Die bullten Sdnoren Der 6orcuen;
]iitn trieb oltd iie pes @inters Eein
Zen Strom binab in tiefre 8ellen.
&er3ogen lit sic NaAtigaa,
Sbr 5arteS 8ieqenlieo berflnneen;
@ie oft bat lie nit reidem SdoG
81 S6laf mo Sralm oieb einge1un-
gen!
Salt ipc6t 0cs Nor0ens rallbe
Shit;
Bon oannen 3og Ser @irtenfnabe;
Ges @rnIes iiiBen Nliitcn0itft
Nobm iid Der 6roit ais Morgengabe.
Oh f~leiner, orner Silberltrom,
Gcs @inters Ntadt brad Dir sic
2cier.
%oiH qroutnriuolften @inmelsoom
Neiht Dir 9fotlir ocn peiBcn Sdleier.
ginlam idlGflt Oli auf 0oem 6elO
&ein 5rclm0 lit trcu Del Dir oeblie9
ben:
Ger aroBe Sdritt in jenc Melt
9Seridclldlt nlld) sir sic lebten Siebell-
Ger alte, morihe @ciOcnbaum
Aacin bdlt @oht an Oeinem @rabc
lln0 Itrcut frDltaQ men 8liitcnidaunl
SIN Morgenmino ais Eotcnaabe.
@enrD uon NifiSfel0.
@iIIet 9ros. @onOcIbiI.
Scr Sbeater.
90. 5O7-509 Ncnnte Ctr, N.-B
SGgIi6 meme giI0cr.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

gtwaiqc llnregeImdBigfeiten
in Der 9(bIieierung bitten pir uns 10.
fort gu meIocn, oamit ialeunige Ib'
billie geihiebt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Efeffer-, Slnt- nnO 2eberwiirite.
Sdnuartemagen.
g(Ges ans Der rcinliditn Gdladterci
in II. 9.
Sa6lcrs, 532 Gcntcr Marft
nnO is Nisgs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

SIN Center Mlarft Gin Sim
fanfsgans
Sol MiOisfeit nnO 9nrit
berleib'n,
Sun fOlgt bod eitrem Ser
SensOrang,
limb febrt beim SafOb
@rigser Gin.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

MtIIer @ros. @onOclbil.
Scr Sbeater.
90. 5O7-5O9 Ncnnte Ctr, @.-8
SGsli6 meme Silocr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
TENNIS HINTS

He who cannot volley sharply had
better not volley at all. The dub who
runs to the net and lets the ball meet
his racket and bounce back from it
may have a perfectly splendid time,
and his actions may be fully justified
by the fun he gets out of them, but as
far as effective play is concerned he
might as well save his strength and
stay back. On the other hand, the
chap who can hit ball in the air. not
merely let the ball hit his racket, is
doing something for himself. If he
can volley at an angle and make his
opponent stretch his legs and run, so
much the better. But even If his sharp
volley is not placed, and but hits in
mid-court sharply, 1t is far better than
the gentle return, miscalled volley
of the dub whose idea is only "get it
back over the net"
And the same applies to the smash.
If we smash, let us, in the name of the
game. smash! To wave our rackets
wildly overhead and bring them gently
under the lob and bounce it back
again is not even good sport. Never
mind if they do go out or hit the net
the one is because the ball was al
lowed to get too much back of ones
head before striking, the other that
one struck the ball too far in front.
1t is timing which can be learned. this
matter of smashing, and should be
learned by the dubbiest of dubs, for
to play the overhead ball any other
way than with intention and some
speed is to retrograde to the class of
the beginner whose whole ambition is
to play pat ball." under the impress
sion that he is playing tennis!-July
Outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
"Flat Water and
Shaded Sun" For
Yale-Harvard Regatta
By "Bud'' Fisher
Special to The Telegraph

New London, Conn, June ia
gray sky and a heavy morning haze
promised idea racing conditions for
the annual Harvard-Yale regatta here
to-day. Rivermen predicted flat wa
ter and shaded sun" for the three
races on the days program.
This suited both the oarsmen and
the regatta spectators, who arrived by
hundreds from every point of the COM
pass by every form of transportation.
Although New London was crowded
last night it is town of elastic well
come and there is always room for
another trainload of visitors on regatta
day. Excursion steamers, private
yachts and hundreds of automobiles
added their quota to the throng, which
numbered about 10000, when the long
strings of canvas covered gondolaS,
constituting the observation rtain, be-
gan to pull out in the direction of the
river.
Up the river the rival oarsmen had
received their final instructions and
were idling about the boahouses ready
to put the long shells overheard at
the coaches orders.
The first race to-day was a two
mile contest of the second varsity
eight followed by a two-mile race be-
tween the freshmen eights. The var
sity eights meet over the four mile
course late this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
1000 PERSONS SAW
HOCESTOWN EXHIBITS
Horse and Cattle Show This Yeal
Was Most Successful Of
Any Held
Special to The Telegraph

|
Hogestown, Pa, June 19.-The Ho-
gestown Horse and Cattle show was
brought to a close late yesterday aft
ernoon. The exhibition this year was
the most successful of any held and
in the two days it is estimated that
more than 1000 persons visited the
grounds.
The awards made late yesterday fol-
low:
Registered draft mares-First prize
]. c. Billet.
| Heavy draft mares-First, r. c.
Herman; second, Jacob S. Miley; third
r. c. Herman.
| Quick draft mares - First Milton
| Quigley; second, Daniel Ritter; third
Lawrence Bricker.
Driving mares-F'irSt Roy Eshel-
man; second, w. E. Eppley; third
Island Rhode.
Heavy grade mare and foal. draft
or work type-First, Clayton l.. Coo
yer.
Grade mare and foal, medium
weight-First, John G. Cook; second
Benjamin B. Eberly.
Registered mare and foal-First and
second, l.. c. Billet.
Percheon .stallions-First and sec
ond, l.. c. Billet.
Belbian stations - First, Grant
Westhaffer.
Heavy stations with three of his
get-First, Samuel Frownfelter.
Grade Stations
Grade stations, three-year-old or
over, heavy weight-First, Samuel
Frownfelter; second, Joseph d. Hos
Ter.
Medium-First, Samuel Frownfel-
ter
Light-First, John Harry.
| Work horses in pairs to be shown
before farm wagon-First, w. A.
Miller; second. Milton Quigley.
Four-horse farm team shown before
wagon-First, r. c. Herman.
Market wagon horses, single, to be
shown before market or spring wagon
First, C. II. Devinney; second,
James Shriver; third, A. A Gutshall.
Single driving mares before buggy,
runabout or cart-First, j. c. Sense
man; second, Roy Eshelman; third,
Roy Yinger.
Geldings shown before buggy, run
about or cart-First, Grant Westhaf-
fer; second, c. N. Devinney; third, ].
S. Miley.
Registered pacing geldings or mares,
shown before buggy, runabout or cart
First, Irwin ADAMS; second, Jessie
Kinter.
Ponies-First, D. G. Hench second,
Charles Gutshall; third, c. H. Devin-
ney. The Carlisle Shetland Pony Farm
with twenty ponies in the ring, also
drew first. seccad and third prizes
Mule teams shown before a farm
wagon, two-year-old - First, III. w.
Shaull five-year-old, first, ]. S. Thum-
ma; second. George Shaull; third. j. S.
Shields; seven-year-old, first, w. M.
Duncan; second, G.. r. Shaull; third,
|P. S, Weber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
SLUMP|NC SENATORS
MEET CHICKS TODAY
Reading Takes Final Battle in a
Disastrous Week; Pitchers
Bad
BY "UNfP"

Cockills crew kowtowed to Izzy
Hoffman, pacemakerS at Island Park
again yesterday, score 9 to 2. Phillips,
without control. started the trouble.
Ragged fielding and lack of timely
bingles also figured in the Senatorial
downfall. 1t was the end of a rather
disastrous week for Harrisburg.
The team left to-day for Whining
ton for games to-day and tomorrow,
and will be home for game with York
on Monday. There will be battle at
Island Park every day next week ex-
cept Tuesday, when Harrisburg may
switch to York. Before leaving for
the Chicks town to-day Manager
Cockill was hopeful for Eddie O'Con-
nors return. Manager Cockill said:
The team is in a slump, but only
for a short time. With pitchers doing
more to help win the games, the men
get back the old time confidence. and
things will be different. Pitchers are
scarce, but I hope to have Harrisburg
in good working order by Monday
With better home exhibitions next
week, the Senators will get back what
they lost this week"
All Reading
The game yesterday was all Read
ing. Bohen pitched effectively. The
Reading curve artist had bunch back
of him that Travelled at lightning speed
and prevented Harrisburg from scoring
when men were on bases Phillips
lacked control. and Sheridan, a new
man, who went in for his first game,
made favorable impression. Lack of
teamwork was in evidence on the part
of the Senatorial racers at critical
times. Emerson was out of the game
and fielders were out of their posi-
tions.
A pass, single, stolen base and error
by Doty gave Harrisburg their two
tallies. A hit, two errors and a stolen
base started Reading with two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Maintain Baseball Standard
For Sake of National Game
Charles A. Comisky Head Of Chicago Americans Hands
Out Timely Gossip

There is no use trying to hide the true
state of affairs. The public sees the
true condition of the game even more
quickly than the players. 1t has been
the players. aided and abetted by club
owners and their agents, who have
brought baseball to the condition pre-
Vailing at the present time.
IF there is room for three leagues,
well and good. The gate receipts will
tell the story. The players have a
right to get more money if they can,
but not at the expense of their con-
sciences in jumping their contracts.
1t is not so much question of
losing money as it is of keeping up the
standard of the game. If that is low
cred the public will desert it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
BINGLES OF SPORTS

Birds owned by Charles III. Martz
won the flight from Newberry, S. c.,
on Tuesday. This distance was 500
miles; time, 12 hours.
Lemoyne won from Wormleysburg
Yesterday, score Is to 8.
Thirty entrants are working hard in
city golf championship.
Wanted: Two good pitchers. Call
on Manager George Cockill.
Keep at 1t, you crusaders. Harris
burg will win the pennant.
The city golf tournament Is open
to players over 16 years of age. En-
trance fee. so cents.
| The Clerks won from the Smith
Shop in the Lucknow League, score
| Z to 1.
Boxing will be added to the olympic
events.
Francis Ouimet, American open
champion at golf, was virtually elimi-
mated yesterday as factor for first
/ place i'm the competition for the Brit
| ish open championship. Ouimet's ag-
gregate score for two rounds of the
course was 1865.
The Feds cannot play on the Etetson
grounds in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
PRESIDENT GILMORE REPLIES
TO JOHNSON'S CHARGES
Specid. to The Telegraph


Chicago, ILL.,, June 19.-James A.
Gilmore, president of the Federal
Baseball League, came to the defense
of that league and baseball players in
general yesterday in response to the
statement of B. B. Johnson, head of
the American League, that money
greed may become the curse of base
ball.
THE truth is" said Gilmore, "that
the public realizes that for more than
twenty years organized baseball has
held it's players in state of peonage
while the clubowners have amassed
considerable fortunes. Naturally the
few owners who have heretofore en-
joyed the profits from the absolute
monopoly of business resent the in
vasion of competition and it hurts
them very much mentally and finan-
cially to be obliged to give some of
the men who earn the money part
of the large profits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday

Tri-State League
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Heading at York.
Allentown at Trenton.
National League
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis mt Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Federal League
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at St. Louis,
Buffalo at Indianapolis,
ChfcasO-Pfttsburgh not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Harrisburg at Wilmington,
Reading at York.
Allentown at Trenton.
National Leaeue
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia mt St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
boston at Chicago,
Federal League
Baltimore at st. Louis.
brooklyn at IndianapoIis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at kansas CITY.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Tri-State League
Reading, 81 Harrisburg, 2,
Allentown, IL; Wilmington A
York, Z; Trenton, ).
National League
philadelphia, IL; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York. z.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn. /.
st. Louis, q; Boston, j.
American League
st: Louis, o, Philadelphia, s,
Detroit, a; Washington, 2.
Boston, s; Chicago, o.
New York. k-CIeveIand-Rai,
Federal League
Kansas City, 2; Baltimore. q.
Brooklyn, u; st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Indianapolis, 3; Buffalo, 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Harrisburg Shooters
Have a Great Finish
Special to The Telegraph

Bradford. Pa, June 1.-THE east
ern handicap, the big event of the
week at the Interstate Sportsmen' s
shoot. was won yesterday by i. S.
Wright, of South Wales, n. Y, 81
townsman of "Wally" Schang. who
broke 81 out of 100 targets from the
21-yard mark. Horace Heikes, of Day
ton, Ohio, was second. with SO, from
the 2O-yard mark, and J. G. Martin, of
Harrisburg. third, with 95, from the
19-yard mark.
The scores of Eastern Pennsylvania
and Maryland and Delaware marks
men in the big handicap, in which 1913
participated, were as follows: ]. G..
Martin, Harrisburg, 19 yards, 95; f. A.
Godcharles, Milton. II yards, SO; H.
B. Shoop, Harrisburg. 1s yards, 90; D.
A. Herrold, Harrisburg, Is years, 49,;
George Ginger. Milton. 16 yards, 92;
w. M. Foord, Wilmington, 20 yards.
80; I. S. German. Aberdeen, Md, %
yards, ST: ]. n. Keller, Harrisburg, 16
yards, 81; A. B. Richardson, Dover,
81 yards, 81.