davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
seventh and eighth grades in the
Washington schools.
Guest of DR.. Davidson

Quest OF LII. DdVlQSO0-
Miss Emery returned to Washing
ton this week after spending two
weeks in Pittsburgh as the house
guest of Or. Davidson and Mrs.
Davidson. DR.. Davidson, former su-
perintendent of schools here. since
January /. has been head of the
Pittsburgh school system.
The most impressive thing about
my visits to dozens of the Pittsburgh
schools was the work DR.. David
son is doing for the individual child.
DIR. Davidson believes education
should tend toward greater atten-
ton to children individually. even
in a large and complex school sys-
tenn like that of Pittsburgh. | was
surprised when | went with him to
the new Claxton School, a training
school which is one of the largest
and best equipped in the Smoky
City. ! noticed DR.. Davidson watch
ing closely an anaemic looking girl.
with listless air and sort of A
dull. blank stare. When she passed
he turned to a teacher and asked.
How is she getting along" The
teacher replied that she did not be-
lieve she would he able 10 continue
the work of the school. DR.. David
II was interested again when the
examination made by the school ply
scian, and to have her tried at every
course the school offered before hav-
Il was interested again when the
superintendent returned one evening.
tired from a day visits to schools.
and he was called upon the tele-
phone by a mother. He discussed
the work of her child with her as
readily as he would have talked to a
member of the school board about
some big general problem.
Chance For Each Child.
Il asked DR.. Davidson whether he
intended TO try TO reach all individual
cases of laxity in that manner. oh.
no he said. That would he
physical impossibility. But we are
trying TO make the schools better
adapted for individuals. And before
dropping him, or putting him hack.
we wish TO find out each childs spe-
Cial hent. and thus educate him In
the direction he will take In after
life.
DR.. Davidson's popularity in Pitts
hurSh. Miss Emery said. equals the
deep and widespread regard for him
in Washington. following his ad-
minlStr3tion here.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

pleted. has been mapped out after
frequent conferences with them
Il do not aim to change the essen
tials of the course now followed In
the schools she explained. Il
merely have taken the books, the
poems. and the stories now pre-
scribed in the courses and applied
to them an analytical method At
present everything depends upon the
teacher. A few teachers may be
working toward the method ! would
introduce. Others simply teach Eng
lish in a 'catch-as-catch- can fash
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tenths of All Stomach Trouble
Said TO BE Due TO Acidity.
A Physicians Advice on Cause and
Cure.

Cure.
a famous physician whose success
ful researches into the cause and cure
Of stomach and intestinal diseases
have earned for him an international
reputation, said in the course of a re-
cent lecture that nearly all intestinal
troubles, as well as many diseases OF
the vital organs, were directly trace
aoIe to deranged condition of the
stomach which in turn was due nine
times out Of ten to excessive acidity,
commonly termed sour stomach or
heartburn. which not only / ri'atcd
ana lnflamed the delicate Of
the stomach, but also set VI. IS
and stomach ulcers. II Is .
to note that he condemns +
patent medicines as well as j.
cal treatment for the stomacI lp
that he and his colleagues ha, n
ed remarkable results by the Of
ordinary blsurated magnesia Ich
by neutraliZing the acidity g. the
food. removes the source of th. trou-
BILE He contends that IL is as foolish
TO treat the stomach itself as il would
be for man who stepped on a tack
10 rub liniment on the foot without
hrst removing the tack. Remove the
tack and the foot will heal itself
heutrallZe the acid and the stomach
troubles will disappear. Irritating
medicines and medical treatments are
useless. so long as the contents of the
stomach remain acid: remove the acid
lily. anc there will b. no need for
meoiclne-the inflamed lining of the
stomach Will then heal itself Suffer
ers from acldity, sour stomach or
heartburn should get a small bottle
Of bisurated magnesia from their
druggist. and take A teaspoonful in a
quarter Of a glass of hot or cold water
after meals, repeating in fifteen min
utes. II necessary. this being the dose
which the doctor has found most ef-
hcacious in all cases.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Knox Aids PenrOse.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Philander
G Knox, Secretary Of State under
President Roosevelt will aid Senator
F'enrose to offset the entry OF Roose-
welt into the State campaign in behalf
Of the candidacies Of Clifford Pinchot
and Vance Mccormick. The dinner TO
be given by the Manufacturers Club
on October i will mark the return Of
Mr. Knox into Pennsylvania politics
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer- Get a dime
package of DR.. James
Headache Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
dull. splitting or violent throbbing
headache. in A moment with a DIR.
James Headache Powder This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send some one TO the drug store
now for a dime package and few mo-
ments after you take a powder you will
wonder what became Of the headache,
neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering
it's needless. Be sure you get what you
ask for.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Six Cities Interested.

Not only the Washington school
board. but school officials Of five
other cities now have her method un-
der consideration This method
analyses closely the work of each
author for its content. then 1t takes
UP the authors life and shows there
lation between his daily life and his
writings. and finally il picks out the
spirit and the inspiration to be COM
municated by masterpieces Of litera-
ture. and drives these home upon the
pupils consciousness.
Vocational English applies not
only to the literature assigned for
general school work. but in its crea-
tive work requires the pupil to make
use of knowledge of things known.
A Pittsburgh student should not
only be called upon to describe men
home and office. and the business
world. but attention should be drawn
to industrial conditions. There are
stories galore in the coal fields. from
the coal breaker to the owner or
great mines.
Pupils in Washington are not ra-
miliar with conditions. modes OF en-
ployment, and way of living. familiar
to pupils in other cities of the Unit
ed States. In the East. the factory
has a special significance. In the
West the prairie is intelligent ground
to the school child. Rural districts
furnish nature studies"
Vocational English greatly re-
sembles the Montessori methods in
It's emphasis upon self-exprossion.
Not. II It must be repeated. tnat Miss
Emery would have schools turn out
only writers. But this self-expres-
sion and analytical habit of mind
developed by studying English. she
asserts. fits the mind to take better
hold on other school subjects. and
upon the bigger problems of life.
Though Miss Emery hopes to ar
range a course to begin with fifth
grade pupils and extending through
the high school. the introduction of
her plan is being considered for the
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
No Rear Door Delivery.

Instructions have been sent by Post
master General Burleson to all post
masters ordering the disContinuance of
mail by carriers to rear and side doors
of business houses and residences.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Plan Dedication of Stone,

Connecticut State officials are arrang-
ing for the dedication of the new me-
mortal stone sent from that State to
replace the original stone In the WASH
ington Monument
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
BITS OF SPORTS

Two games to-day.
Double header on Monday with
Lancaster.
Umpire Glatts is thinking seriously
of buying a home in Harrisburg.
How about those six pitchers on the
Allentown team? Furthermore, what
right has Johnny Castle to carry more
men than any other team?
Umpire Tom Walker has not been
in Harrisburg for nearly two months.
Local supporters don't want him. He
has 1t in for Harrisburg, and is doing
a big share to help the Ponies lose
games.
If it is going to be fair and square
race President Graham should get
after Johnny Castle. With six pitch
ers and Tom Walker the Teutons can
not lose.
Harrisburg ought to even up with
Allentown to-day.
Reading is going at a fast clip.
Bowman & Co.'S team won from
Camp Curtin A. c., score % to IL.
The Reading Railway Clerks. de-
feated the P. R. r. Clerks yesterday,
score Is to 3.
The Smith Shop won from the Fed
erals in the Lucknow League, score
IL to /.
Squire Gardner's Invincibles won
from the Baldwin Hose Company last
night, score to 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
NEW WILLOW STICKS
WIN FOR HARRISBURG
Chabek's Sizzlers, With Fast. and
Brilliant Fielding, Figure in
Chicks Downfall

With their new willows working
splendidly and Joe Chabek using his
sizzling puzzlers effectively, Harris
burg won from Wilmington yesterday
by a score of to 1. After the Ponies
had good lead Chabek eased up, but
was never in danger. This was his
eighteenth victory for the season.
Harkins had wild spells. This, with
punched hits brought the runs for
Harrisburg. Notwithstanding the Grip
pied condition of the Wilmington team
the Chicks played with the old-time
ginger Pearce. who had been out OF
the game. came back and was the one
big star in fielding. Morgan also put
up fast game for the visitors. Cruik-
shank and Keyes and Mccarthy played
brilliant game.
Wilmington's lonely run came in the
fcurth. Brown singled, stole second
and scored on Pedones double to left.
Keyes' single, forced hit, wild
pitch and an out from second to first
scored one run for Harrisburg in the
first A single. double and triple with
pass brought three in the third
Emerson's double and Chabek'A
single scored the fifth run in the
seventh. The score
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
HARRISBURG AT THE BAT

What happened yesterday when
the members of Cockills crew came
to the plate with their new will
lows:
Keyes: Single to short, out short
to first, two passes, one run.
Cruikshank: Out. third to first,
forced hit; single to center; out at
first; fly out to right; one run.
Crist: Out, second to first, triple
to right; hit by pitched ball, pass;
one run.
Cockill: Out, third to first, pass,
out short to first in a double play;
single to right.
Miller Out short to first. fly out
to center, single to center, out third
to first.
Whalen: Out third to first, out
short to first, out short to first, fly
out to left.
Mccarthy: Out short to first, out
short to first, out short to first,
pass, two stolen bases.
Emerson. Double to center,
double to right, pass, fly to left,
two runs.
Chabek: Fly to third, single to
leit, out short to first, fly out to left.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
AT PAXTANG PARK

Tonight will be your last opportu-
nifty to go out to Paxtang Park and see
Nellie Brewster and her capable COM
pany in the one-act comedy, Betty"
This is one of the best acts of it's kind
that has played the park in a long
while, and no one who enjoys bright
clean comedy should miss it.
The balance of the show is composed
of four high-class acts that will be
sure to interest you.
Next weeks park show will be headed
by an act entirely different from any
thing that has ever played the park
before. Gordon Bros. and their Boxing
Kangaroo, will be the attraction, and
if reports from other theaters are to
be believed, the Boxing Kangaroo is
one of the big novelties of the vaude-
will stage. The kangaroo is said to be
a very intelligent animal, and the Cor
don Bros. have taught this one to stand
on it's hind legs and tail and box like
a prize ring favorite.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Tri-Stnte League
Wilmington at Harrisburg q games)
Lancaster at Reading.
Trenton at Allentown.
National League
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
PittsburGh at New York.
st. Louis mt Philadelphia.
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at 1T. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
boston at Cleveland.
Federal League
Kansas City at Buffalo.
st. Louis at baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Pittsburgh
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston nj Cleveland.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
Tri-Stnte League
Lancaster at Harrisburg q games).
Reading at Allentown,
Wilmington at Trenton.
National LcnEuc
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
PHILADELPHIA at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Federal League
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis mt Brooklyn.
Chicag at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Baltimore.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
TrI-State League
Harrisburg. 3; Wilmington, 1.
Allentown, .; Trenton, L.
Trenton, 3; Allentown, o I2d Gnme).
Reading, Z; Lancaster, 3.
National League
Pittsburgh, 3; philadelphia, z.
other clubs not scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
Federal League
Kansas City, O; Buffalo, 3.
Kansas City, 13; Buffalo. I'D gnme)
BROOKLYN. ); Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh. 3; indianapolis, 4 u2
inninEsb.
-s baltimore, A; st. Louis, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
CHILDREN CAN HOLD PICNIC
EVERY DAY AT THEIR HOMES

Children living in the vicinity of
Sixteenth and Forster streets may
hereafter hold picnic every day, and
in front of their own homes, too.
At Sixteenth and Forster streets is
large vacant lot and is shaded by
several big locust trees. The lot is
owned by City Planning Commissioner
George A. Shreiner. Seventeenth and
Forster streets. An army of youngsters
went to see Mr.. Shreiner and he per-
mitted them to use the lot as a play
ground. Playground devices were
erected. Last evening a festival was
held on the ground and it more than
paid for the equipment Charles Shope.
Charles Boltz and Howard Irwin ori-
ginated the idea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Surprise Party For
Mechanicsburg Folks
,SbecinI 10 The Telcprnbh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 25.-Last
evening will long be remembered by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Black, East Port
land street While quietly resting in
their home at eventide a number of
their friends called and gave them a
surprise visit. They were given a cor
dial welcome. The evening was one
of extreme pleasure and before leav-
ing refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Black received a number of
useful presents, one that is of special
mention being a large hand-painted
jardinere filled with flowers. The fol.
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bobb, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fishel Mr..
and Mrs. Hollinger. Misses Grace
Fishel Ruth McLane. Laura Holling
er, Nellie Baker, Violet Fair, Ida
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
PINK SLIPS FOR REDS
Special to The Teleernbh

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
Infielder John Rawlings and Outfielder
Maurice Uhler, of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League club, were released to
the Minneapolis club of the American
Association as a part of a deal for
Outfielder Killifer, who will join the
Reds later. In addition, Pitcher John
Rowan was sold to Dayton, of the
Central League. and Outfielder La
Ross was sent back to Battle Creek,
whence he came. Catcher Erwin, who
was obtained from the Brooklyn Ma
tional League Club, will be returned
to that club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
ANOTHER NEW RECORD

Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.-On a slow
track at the last days meeting of the
Grand Circuit races at North Randall,
Thomas Murphy's Frank Bogash, Jr.,
paced mile in POI Il, three-quarters
of a second under Williams mile of
Tuesday. This again broke the North
Randall track record, and was the
fastest mile paced this year The feat
was accomplished in the first heat of
the championship pacing sweepstakes,
which Frank Bogash, Jr., won in two
straight heats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
AmerIcnn I.cnr1re
Federal League
TOWER BEING REPAIRED
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 25.-Con-
tractor Hoerner has his corps of men
at work making the necessary repairs
to Franklin Hall tower An examina-
ton short time ago showed that the
tower was not in good condition and
the owners of the hall Immediately
began to have 1t remodeled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
CANADIAN TENNIS TEAM OUT

Lake Forest, ILL.,. July 25. - Aus
tralasia's great tennis team, with Nor
man Brookes and Anthony Wilding as
its mainstays, yesterday earned the
right to meet the German team at
Pittsburgh next week in the contest
for the Davis cup.
With a clean-cut victory over the
Canadian doubles team, the Antipo-
deans made a clean sweep of the Sc
ries. Yesterdays match went to
Brookes and Wilding In straight sets,
as did their single matches yesterday.
The scores were Ga, 6-8, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
HOME RUM BAKER
LEADS IN B|NCLES
Grant Heads the National Swat
ters; Pitchers Are Showing
Improved Form

Chicago, ILL.,, July 25.-"Home Run"
Baker, Philadelphia, has hit his way
into a tie batting lead in the Ameri-
can League. According to averages
published here to-day, Baker and
Cobb, of Detroit, are setting the pace
at a rate of .342.
In the first ten are Johnson, Cleve-
land, .329; e. Collins, Philadelphia,
1927; Crawford, Detroit, 1928; C.
Walker, st. Louis, 1922; Kirke, Cleve-
land, .S19; Fournier. Chicago, .313;
Speaker, Boston, .30S; A. Williams,
Washington, .3OS. Philadelphia with
1858 and Washington with PSF lead in
club batting.
Eddie Collins has tied Maisel. of
New York, in stolen bases with go.
In games won and lost, the best regu-
lar pitchers appear to be Leonard,
Boston, with 13 and 8; Bender, Phila-
delphia, 8 and. 2; and Plank, Phila-
delphia, and 3.
Grant Leads the Nationals
Grant, of New York, tops the Ma
tional League race with .342. Next
come Becker, Philadelphia, 1926; Dali
ton, Brooklyn, .S21; Byrne, Philadel-
phia, .315; Meyers. New York, $40;
Wingo, st. Louis, .3O5; Phelan, Chi
cago, .3O4; G. Burns, New York, 1902;
iIIummel, Brooklyn, 1902; Archer, Chi
tcago, 1902; E. Burns, Philadelphia,
1902.
Brooklyn is ahead in club batting
with 266, and New York next with
.265. Herzog, Cincinnati, leads in
lstolen bases with 35. Mathewson,
New York. with II and 4; Vaughn,
Chicago, with II and 4; and Doak,
st. Louis, with 8 and 4, hold pitching
honors.
Kauff. Indianapolis, leads the Fed
erals with .3S3 in batting and Al stolen
bases. In the American Association,
Titus, Kansas City, leads with .393
Kritchell, Toronto, with 1854, leads in
the International.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
GIANTS GET ANOTHER INDIAN
SbeeiaI 10 The TeIeerobb

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 25.-Jim
Bluejacket, the Charokee Indian
pitcher of the Bloomington Three I
League team, who won his twelfth
straight game on Thursday was sold
to the New York Giants yesterday, to
report August 81 Charley Jackson,
left fielder, also was sold to the Giants
toreport next season, and Pitcher Fred
Marks was sold to the Cleveland
Americans, to report August is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
By Hoban

Howe, Katherine Mohler, Sue Gel
wicks, Marie Gelwicks, Mrs. Harvey
Fisher, Wiston Baum, William Baum,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Yohe, Mrs. Ida Mart
in, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gelwicks. Mrs. Emma Starry, Harry
Fishel, William Fishel, Herbert Hersh,
man and Roy Jacoby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
ROBBERS ARE ACTIVE
Special to The Telegraph

oF'tIUT 10 IHt ItFtBTuPN
Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 25.-
Early this morning some party un-
known, forced their way into the ci-
gar store of A. q. Hade, on the corner
of North Market street and the Cum
berland Valley railroad and took the
money out of the cash register and
some change in a small bag amounting
to three or four dollars. There was
nothing else missing. The party gain
ed entrance by forcing open one of
the windows on the railroad side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
REPUBLICAN CLUB EATS CRABS

Crabs by the hundred last evening
decorated the tables in the clubhouse
of the West End Republican Club, North
Third street. when a supper was held.
One hundred and fifty members of the
club were present and were entertain
ed by various entertaining features,
among them being a concert by the
Commonwealth Band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
COMET VISIBLE TO NAKED EYE
.ShccinL to The Tclcernhh

Special TO The TcTeerdfh
San Jose, Cal, July 25.-The Della
van Comet discovered last December.
is now visible to the naked eye early
in the morning, according to a state
ment issued yesterday from Lick OBJ
servatory. where it has been regularly
observed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
GIANTS UNDER NEW CONTRACT
Special to The Telegraph

New York. July 25.-The New York
National League team returned home
yesterday from its western trip with
the entire team signed to
new contracts from which the ten
days clause has been stricken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
II YOU WILL SEE AND HEAR

The Angelus Player-piano it is all
most certain you will have no other
than an Angelus In your home. Come
in to-day. J. H. Troup Music House.
10 So. Market Acknowledgement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
At Allentown

At Allentown
First game R.H. e,
Trenton 10000 000'0O1O-1 Z
Allentown II 0 8 2 0 0 2 x-9 16 0
Batteries: Wood and Cassell; Scctt
and Monroe.
Second game r. II. e.
Trenton .....0 0210-3 5 0
Allentown .....0 900 0 90 4 2
Batteries: Meehan and Smith;
Kunkel and Monroe.
At Reading r. H. e.
Lancaster 1000 2OO0O-S 7 3
Reading 80 / 5 90 0 OK 12 0
Batteries Wood and Cassell; Scott
and Monroe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

Two-bas hits, Emerson 2, Pedone
hTree- base hit, Crist. Double play,
Pearce to Meyers to Morgan. Struck
out Chabek. 2. Base on balls, Har-
kins, 6; Chabek. 1. Left on base, Will
mington, 8; Harrisburg, 2. Hit by
pitcher, Crist. Stolen bases Brown,
McCarth Q. Wild pitches, Harkins g.
Time, 1.30. Umpire, Glatts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

pion. Both are from Steelton. 1t will
be catch-as- -catch-can match, best
two out of three falls. These boys
have been training hard and will give
a fine exhibition.
On the boxing bill are Kid Abe, Har-
risburg, VS.. Young Black, of River
side; Lightning Smothers, Steelton, VS..
Kid VILLAS, Steelton; Young Peter
Jackson, Harrisburg, VS.. Young Glenn
mems, Harrisburg.
Boats will leave the ferry landing
every ten minutes for the island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

Steelton is fast winning a reputation
as a real sporting town. On Monday,
August 3, an interesting athletic show
is promised at Hess Island. The ar
rangements at the island will be
miniature reproduction of the famous
boxing arena at Vernon, Cal. In addi-
tion to a wrestling contest there will
be series of four and six round bouts.
The referee will be AL. Brenn.
Marty Krause, husky boy who has
shown considerable ability, will wrestle
Frank Shutdown, an amateur cham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Totals
HARRISBURG
xFaye batted for Harkins in

Wilmington E. 0 O / 90 0 o.
Harrisburg -. 0 1 20 ks
Two hoco &c