davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
OVER

Yes they are overstuffed davenports,
soft and luxurious; no wood showing
except the feet. Upholstered in plain
velour and rich-toned tapestries. First
covering in figured denim. These are
excellent examples of the upholsterer's
art in keeping with the quality for
which this store is known-$55 and
up in denim. Harris, 221 North Sec
ond street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
ALWAYS

That noon-hour Luncheon that il
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe IL
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food il nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one OF these
iuncheons tomorrow noon. Hotel Co
aumbua Third and Walnut streetsL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
NOTICE TO MANAGERS;
SEND IN THE SCORES

Managers of semiprofessional
and amateur baseball teams are
requested to send in their scores
promptly on July A..
Leave morning scores at the edi-
torial Dom of the Telegraph not
later than IL o'clock noon: and
afternoon scores not later than 6
p. m. Score sheets and instruc-
tions will be furnished on applica-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
COME UNBIDDEN

Sits unserved. This proverb does not
apply to the Busy Bee Restaurant. We
serve them all with equal consid-
Grafton. Our latch-string is always
out to those who are looking for a
good place to eat. Lunch bar and
tables. Opposite the D., P. & S. store,
two doors north OF Fourth and Market
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
TWO POPULAR MUSICAL
COMEDY STARS

Margaret Romano and George
Mcfarland make their Victor debut
this month with three excellent selec-
tions. Be sure to hear them. j. H.
Troup Music House, Is South Market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Business C
LUNCHEON GOODS

for picnic baskets or warm day meal.
Dainty, ready-to-eat and wholesome
foods that make a palatable spread.
We have the choicest of the good
morsels in tins or glass. m a score of
other delicious edibles and soft drinks
that will make the basket or table a
pleasant surprise. Either phone. s.
S. Pomeroy. Market Square Grocer. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
WORRY is EXPENSIVE

deeds and other valuables in one of
our safe deposit boxes beyond the
reach of fire and burglars. One dol
lar per year is a small amount but it
may prevent a great loss and save
you a lot of worry. Open Saturday
evenings, 6 to 8 and market morn
ings at eight. East End Bank, Thir-
teenth and Howard streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
TO BE A WELL-DREssED MAN

be a Simms man. 1t is the fine atten-
ton to detail that make the Simms
custom-tailored garments stand out
among all the rest. 1t is the personal
time, attention and supervision that
Simms gives to the building of a gar
ment from the choice of a fabric to
the finished product that win favor
with men who care" % North
Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
ALCOHOL FOR POISON IVY

An eminent New York surgeon
says that the best treatment for the
infle mmation caused by poison ivy is
to wash the place and then battle it in
95 per cent. alcohol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
FEDERATION MEET
NEXT SATURDAY IS
"ALL-FOR- GLORY
CONTINUED From First Paec1

isl4. the "all for glor;' record OF In
door anu outdoor events will be pub
ished FOR the year past. and the nam es
roll will hold the championship title to
the event won until the records arc
published the following April. A book
the winning men and boys, the date
and place OF the event, and tho record
established.
The federation meet on Saturday Mt
the Blues Armory calls for tho follow
Ing events for seniors seventeen Years
OF nge and older, nil in one class:
tweve6ound u shotpnt t'y sso1ar GurGie
pole vault. 44o-yard dash. running high
Jump, ono mile run and relay races.
order. The points will be flrst. 6: sec sec .
ond, 3; third, J. Tho relay races Will
aW , eonnt ri II pc points, but the best re-
or;glory" records for the year. and
VIII have place as a team In tho all
fo5TIbg a 5sdsl o0Galet
sanction FOR closed or dual meets H.,
no way controls the organizations who
may care to compete with each other
In inc open meets for all organizations
comprising the federation that the 'ail-
lorI,slory, records Will stand and hold
place In tho championship records
The federation has PA men regis
tered to date, and II is expected that
az least half that number. represent
clubs OF the federation, Will competo
In mo meet this coming Saturday night
Hegistration blanks were mailed by
tries must DO in by Tuesday night
full detailed list OF all entrants for
each event Will be published in The
III; ZINES, Di,i,spatch Friday morning. and
gram.
Owing to the limited room for spec
lators' cards or admission will be is-
sued. and each organization will re
ceive twenty -hve for it's own use The
richmond Light Infantry Blues are
giving TINS invitation meet, and tho
guests for the evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

selling. six furlongs-BiS Dipper lot
tMnrtin), to /. 3 to !. to 2. nrst;
Willis. liz (Skirvin). Is to ]. o TO /.
2 TO /, second; Raleigh Z. D.. 115 (A1c-
Cahey). to I. to s, to 8. third.
limo. 1917, Semi Quayer. Premier, In
cision. Wiley and Get Busy also ran.
Third race-selling handicap, three
EsncT1ss ,G Hnd gp six
to ]. TO 1, to &. second; Copper
town II NiurEhyl. - TO 6; II 70 10.
Young Emblem. Lost Fortune. Loan
Shark. Royal Tea and Caraquet also
Fourth race-south Carolina selling
stakes of sl,2oo thrce-year-olds and
up. mile-Joe Diebold. 100 (Goosc), IL
- t8 o. 2 to ., out. hrst: Dartmouth. IS
Counterpart. Joe (Neander), 20 to j, 3
to l. TO 3, third. Time. l:44. Eiwah
Fifth race-Pinchurst Handicap,
three year olds and up. milo and sew
enty yards,Repmblican. 1o4 (Wolf(. 8
son. 100 ~. Hurley), g TO l. . TO /. even.
second; Pardner. lo4 tTurner). 8 to !,
Gear Michaei. t. il. Adair and Prince
Hcrmis also ran.
so; Sixth raGGe-thrce-year- olds and up.
garD. to 8. 2 to &, out. nrst: Shorlocls
Holmes. H. Rightnirej. 9 to !, s to o,
to 10. second scrimmago. los (Nenn
1916 2-5. Dynamite, Kinder Lou and
Buzz Around also ran
Entries for Monday.
First racer-thrce- year-olds and UP,
Berklsy. lo6: .IIenotic, 30; F,ifall. ioG
, .Fl9sk So .Tot Hs, Dor iqi; .Plkes
.rty,. los; The Parson. SO. Old Jordan,
90; Hugh Gray. los; Ben Prior. 1906
MARTY Lou, IS: Inferno Queen. Jog;
Sllas Grunp. los.
acknowledgements. Black Chie, The
Turk, Ncilo. Corncracker. Or. Kendall.
Pluvius, Question Mark, Jezail
Second racc--threc- year lds and up,
selling. purse 5000 six furlongs--'Le-
,ourno. Ios; Deduction, 10; Camel. III;
I!urch; los; Mama Johnson, IS; Charles
eSann,elii 9si narnuni il2 steleidt, 10:
Single Ray. 90: 'scmi Quaver. III;
Spellbound. i'll.
Third thrrsseeooyear- olds and w.
Amore.s ~; .Toialins. io7: syiyes!ris.
49, 49, skeeis S5 Font ,oi o f I2.h k kS
l1s b Ras e. Jacob nanna ~; .Gal
way and Sonny Boy
Fourth rae;iemthree-yea!r55 oids and up.
Bob r., ITO; Featner Buster. los:
Marshon. lo2;, Lost Fortune, 80: White
lo4; Golden Treasure. 1os; Kinmundy.
l04
Fifth race-three- year-olds and UP,
selling. purse $500, ono mile-sCyno.
sure. ito; Sherlock Holmes. 116; The
Turk. 1lG: ETendi, liz: Barn Dance,
l1s: 'Mycenae. l13; Veneta Strome. los:
'Chemulpo. l02; Tom Hancock, 90;
'Nello, 102; PLAN, LOT.
Sixth race-three- olds and up,
selling, purse 5000. one mile--sSilicio,
los; Helen NJ, 90; Fairy Godmother,
Schuri. 100; Baby Sister. 90: 'Frog, 1O4i
Patty Regan. IS; Woodcraft. 100: Bobby
Cook, .lo9; Floral Crown. log: Bencdic-
tina, l0G
Apprentice allowance of Ave pounds
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
VIRGINIA WILL
NOT Be AFFECTED
Games With Other Schools to Be
Arranged-May Play Cath
olic University.

Charlottesville, Va. January o4.-Thc
action of the general faculty of Vir-
glnia In prohibiting tho continuance
OF intercollegiate athletic relations
with teams representing Georgetown
University Will not affect the future Of
athlcticS at Virginia III any material
way, so far as can be observed Nir-
Einia can arrange her schedules so that
tho income over expenditures will DO
as great as II has been III the past
IN football, for instance. two big
games on Lambeth Field would equal
the PROFITS on the Georgetown game
last November the total cato receipts
wcro over $1,000 1t is easy TO CON
celNe or TWO games with teams from
the South that would realize $1,000
apiece.
As far as baseball and basketball are
concerned. the cancellation of dates
VIII result in an actual saving to Nir-
Sinia. Tor The simple reason that she
makes more by not playing. Baseball
contests with Georgetown have never
resulted IN any proht either hero or
IN Washington. Tor years past two
out OF the three diamond games sched-
uicd nave been played on Georgetown
flclu, with the same guarantee that
virginia gave when the Blue and GRAY
camo to charlottesville.
IT appears, therefore, that virginia
will suffer no financial loss in any Of
the three departments of sport men
u0ned above, ana will encounter no
difficulty in arranging n sch edulc that
VIII be equally as profitable from q
monetary standpoint.
Virginia. of course, may lose some Of
the specular feature of intercollegiate
athletics by not appearing in the capt.
tai. but yet she has the opportunity OF
playing either Gallaudet or Catholic
University. either of which she would
consider at the present moment as In
wiling and as Interesting and as profit
nhlc from financial standpoint as
has been her Gamo with Georgetown
There is nothing In the faculty reso-
luton that would prevent Virginia from
competing against Georgetown in the
South Atlantic championship meet and
as far as can be learned. She will un-
doubtedly enter the usual SQUAD. The
presence OF Georgetown runners I'm the
same events. would make no difference
To Virginia. While no official express
sion has been obtained from the Vir-
ginia authorities, there seems to DO no
reason, In fact, why Virginia should not
enter the Georgetown meet early I'm
March. Since the meet is an open one
AN invitation meet to which all col
lcges are invited TO compete-why
should Virginia decline to make entries?
OF course, Virginia could not oppose
Georgetown In the annual relay race
for the southern championship. with
the Blue and Gray the only other en-
trant in the event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Bill Laval Wants More Paw

Coolers. was flirting with tho Federal
League. Busch has not signed his con-
tract TO manage Petersburg next sea-
son, say those who apparently know
whereof they speak, and that's ono OF
the reasons why so little IS heard from
Cockadcville concerning prospects for
the season Another significant feature
Is that in all of the trades suggested
thus far by Petersburg. tho club OIL
Gals have been transacting the busi-
ness.
Just this much Is known, Busch is
In Cincinnati, and is saying nothing.
lie probably has come to tho conclusion
that a waiting game is as good as
any kind Of n game. But Busch Is too
good man for Petersburg to let go. He
has always produced club which, If
II wasn't winning n pennant. was with
ing striking distance at the close OF the
season.
Harry Mathews, so they say in New
port News, is expecting to largely re-
crut the Shipbulldcrs from the cast
ofrs of the big leagues. Mathews has
number of friends among the majors.
out that he Is not left in the hole.
duplicating the experience of the sea-
side city last season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
CONTINUED From First Page.)


Belmont College. N. c.. athletic affairs
have been receiving very little ntten-
ton ut Bencdictine. Matters are rapid
~ rightinE themselves, however, and
planning for championship baseball
team goes merrily on. AT recent
meeting of the general athletic as
ISOLATION, Earnest Pollard was unani
mously elected manager of the cadets
baseball team for 1914. His selection
had great deal TO do with tho settle
ment OF the dispute regarding the de-
parture of Father Jerome. polly" is
very popular at the Catholic school,
and his election gavo general salts
faction. He was manager OF the
Cadets football team last fall. and
arranged q very good schedule and
clearly proved his worth as man
aEer. owing to his late election, Man
ager Pollard has not had an oppor-
tunity to arrange his complete sched-
ule. but promises to have 1T ready with
In the next few days.
Tho schedule will call for at least
twenty-five games. the majority OF
thea being with the most important
teams throughout the State. The Ca
diets were very fortunate in securing
the services OF scott. n first baseman
who played for the Georgia Tech last
season. From all reports Scott is Il
wonder, nc pats ana throws leIt -n1nu :
ed. The addition OF Scott to the in
field gives Bcnedictine an inner defense
that reminds ono Of Connie Mack q
wonderful aggregation In miniature,
Barrett will be at the halfway station
for tho Cadets. with Manager Pollard
again In the shortiield. and with ever
reliable Nick Parsons on third.
Fletcher behind tho bat ranks with the
best In the city at the receiving end.
and his terrific batting has broken
up many a game.
In the outficld Bcncdictine will have
Streat, West and Dugan, OF last years
team, as a nucleus, and with the wealth
OF now material on hand no trouble
VIII be encountered In getting a first
| class outer bulwarlS together. In the
tw!rling department Fritz" Overman
| VIII again have the proud position as
! the Mathewson Of the flock, with
] Curran, the lad who made such n good
/ showing last year, close second
! choice. And last, but not least, by
| any means, the Cadets have been
| strengthened UNNECESSARILY by the ad-
dit!on OF Plug" Amos to their ranks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

should have little trouble In turning
out team that will eclipse tho fine
record set by the team Of 1913. Tho
public school Is we'll fortified In
pitchers heretofore weak point.
Craig and Atkinson, of last years
crop. arc again in school. and with the
addition OF Woodward. the little c. G.
y. star. the Marsliallltcs Will have n
star OF twirlers that will rank with
tho best in the State. Asher, the bril-
Liant outnelder OF last years ninc.
VIII try out for the position as guard
IAN OIL the initial sack this season, and
IL his work In that position Is as good
as his outheld performance last wear
the wearcrs OF tho Blue and White
VIII nave no cause to fear, so far as
hrst pase is concerned. Wood, last
years second baseman, Is again In tho
iold and will make n strong bid for
Il perth on the varsity again this
spring: Mathews. at short. and Cap
tain Tinsley. at the hot corner" com
pete the likeliest looking inncld that
mas represented tho public school In
several years. Turner and Blanken-
snip form strong foundation upon
which to build an exceptionally good
outer garden.
John Marshall has been lucky in
ono instance at least, having secured
Young Sales, OF the Kingan team
safes was pupil ut Madison School
Iast year and was tho charnpion nth
icte Mt the Cary Street school ,rhis
iau Is catcher OF no mean ability
anu IL IL thought that he Will be lust
."c ono 10 MI the position left vacant
py the departure OF Captain Hoover.
After all is said and done, II Will
ne without doubt tho fastest race
.nat tho prep league has ever had
with NIL four teams evenly matched
richmond is promised as good an mr..
,icie Oh baseball as Will be witnessed
among younsters anywhere The nron
iehSue Is great thing for the city. md
merits and should receive far better sun
port than IT has in the past. One thing IL
certain. IL ut any time the fans and
fannics want to sec a hard rought
clean-cut game OF baseball played with
every ono OF tho eighteen PLAYERS doing
their level best all tho time to win
TOT dear old alma mater, journey To tho
camping grounds OF the members Of
tho prep league and watch them GO
after each other.
The official schedule OF the league
follows:
April 3-John Marshall High School
VS.. Richmond Academy.
April 7-AIcGuire's vs. BcnedIctine
College.
April 1o-McGuire's VS.. Richmond
Academy
April 14--John Marshall High School
VS.. Bcnedctlne College
April 17-Richmond Academy ",
Benedictine College.
April 2l-John Marshall High School
VS.. McGuire's.
April 24-John Marshall High School
VS.. Richmond Academy.
April 2S--McGuire's vs.. Benedictine
College.
May 1-McGuire's VS.. Richmond
Academy
May 6-John Marshall High School
VS.. Benedictine College
May S-Benedlctine College VS..
Richmond Academy.
May 12--John Marshall High School
VS.. NIcGuire's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Joe Boehling Signs

Washington, ID. c.. January pa
Joe nOehlinK. picked from tho Rich
mond saudlots and converted last
season into one of the hest left
handlers the mound, has finally
come to terms with the Washington
baseball club. After a short con-
ference with Manager Griffith In the
lattcr's office this afternoon, matters
were adjusted, and Ioehling affixed
HIS signature To II Onc-ycar contract.
1t In evident TINT BochlinK WINS
forced to accept less money thun he
requested, but he received n liberal
increase over the figures called for
In hts 1913 document.
al did not sign for what i thought
i WAS worth, under my showing last
ycnr," Snid BOehlinE, "but L am
pretty well satisfied with the terms
a accepted. nm ready to show the
Old Fox TINT my performances Inst
year were not flashes"
HochiinE during the winter
months has taken on many pounds
OF supcrhuons flesh, which he must
work or ut Charlottesville In order
to be I'm condition when the bell
tnps. Outside of this, which must
he expected during the Iny-on,
Bochling appears to be I'm the pink
of condition.
"f have been spending most or my
Spnrc time huntinE," sRtd the Rich
mond Ind, "nnd L nm Just itching to
get bRcIS I'm harness."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
MUDLARKS GIVEN
CHANCE TO SCORE.
Rain on Friday Furnishes Heavy
Track at Charleston-Joe
Diebold Wins.

Charleston. s. c.. January 24.-The
mIdlarks had their turn this after
noon because of heavy downpour
Friday night that made the track mud
dy and heavy. An excellent card had
been arranged, but the blue pencil,
because OF the mud conditions, was
forced to scratch of n number OF good
horses. The main attraction of the
days sport was the fourth race. or the
South Carolina selling stakes OF $1,000
for three -year-olds and upwards at
one mile. The race was won by Joe
Diebold. II to chance, by two
lengths. Second place went TO Dart
worth by FIVE lengths and third honors
were captured by Counterpart by the
same length. Joe Diebold got good
start and held the lead all the way.
The Pinehurst handicap was won by
Republican over Sir John Johnson and
Pardner In the order named Results:
First race-three-year- olds and up.
selling, six furlongs-Fasces. 107
(Sumter). IL to /, 6 to /. 5 to Q, first;
Nimbus. 112 (Buxton). 20 to l. 8 to /.
4 to /. second; Queed. 100 (Henry).
to s. Z to 10. to 3, third, Time.
1:18 45. Schaller. Tony W., Flask,
Scarlet Pimpernel, Bertis, Tomboy, Auto
Maid and Beverstein also ran.
Second race-three- year-olds and up,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Will Be Four-C ornered Race

Plug has been playing amateur ball
ever since the organization OF the
amateur commission, and Is we'll known
and very popular among his teammates
He played second base for the Barton
Heights team last season. and was ono
OF the best stickers IN the Capitol City
League, and 1t is more than probable
that he VIII be given that position over
Barrett, last years man.
With this formidable array tho
Cadets are confident of winning the
flag in their first attempt. AT any
rate II will be n grand fight. and the
fans. If tried OF the brand OF ball Of
fcred by the professional clubs want to
sec some fast. clean baseball, all they
have 10 do TO crafty their desires Is
noon next spring and watch the teams
In the prep league fight 1t out The
youngsters are heart and soul In their
work. fighting for every inch OF
ground, and their battles arc always
hard fought. These lads haven't the
slightest idea what the word quit
means. and never despair OF ultimate
victory.
a resume of the prospects of John
Marshall was given in detail last
Sunday, and there is little else 10 ada,
except that the Marshallites do not
recognize the other teams claim TO
the cup rs yet, all OF the public
school lads being imbued with the
spirit that made Missouri famous.
You've always got to show those fell
lows. With eight Of last years letter
men again in fold, John Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
.HEGARTY QUOTES
FROM TWOLETTERS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
for you. and see that you arc taken
care of. You will certainly like him.
Tho moro see of him tho better I like
him. He is going to have some team
over here, you would DO surprised to
SEQ who Is coming. I am kinder
scared about myself after seeing who
Is coming. McLendon told me no had
written you. and he would sec that
YOU and l should have nice room.
and. believe me, kiddo, / am going TO
look after the part of the rope.
II thought would drop YOU line
or two TO let you know l had gotten
hero. Write me some time when you
have time. Your old pal"
Another letter is as follows:
"Dear-what Go you think about
the chance of getting Russell up here
next year, and do you think he will
leave y. & NJ? Please don't mention
this to any one. Where does he life?
Maybe we will send somebody down
10 SEQ him. that is. IL you think there
IS any chance of his coming. Write
mo ut once about this. Sincerely
yours
'P. S. If YOU think YOU can do any
thing with him, we will pay YOU all
of your expenses TO go down to SEQ
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Continued From First Page,


would have an array of wonders. 1t
Is almost disconccrtinS this consistent
refusal on tho part of tho manager to
say what no is going TO do in the
matter of chasing the Eonfalon. Here
tofore we have won every pennant ever
battled form January; indeed, we
have cinched 1t as early as mid
November, and now we come to Jan
uary, piling past at surprising rate,
and manager Of the Richmond team
absolutely refuses to commit himself.
Though disconcerting, as we have re-
marked. II Is so tremendously different
that 1t is entertaining.
Frank Dobson, who knows Ryan
well, sees nothing peculiar in these
tactics. He Is firmly of the opinion
that Ryan Is going to satisfy even the
most captious of fans He believes that
Ryan has had enough experience and
Of sufficient variety to make him just
tho man that Richmond needs, and
Frank Dobson IL no mean Judge OF
baseball and OF men.
VIII Busch SiSnf
Some credence is lent TO the rumor,
published earlier In Tho Times Dis
patch that Heinie Busch, of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
WANT R|TCH|E TO
TACKLE WINNER

New York. January 4-Bnly Gibson, tho
manager OF the Garden Athletic Club. is try
Ing to secure the consent of Willie Richie
the lightweight champion. to meet the final
winner OF the lightweight tournament, which
starts Tuesday evening. In tho tourney are
Owen Moran. the British star. who fl to
tackle Joe Shugrue. and Johnny Dundee.
who meets Sapper O'Neill. the English won
der.
The two winners are to be matched. and
to make Il a good finish Gibson is after
Richie.
Tho latter's fight with Murphy is scheduled
for April, the champion Will have plenty
of time come here for ten-round bout
without hitting the big battle.