davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
JAKE STAHL IN
HOT RETORT To
BAN JOHNSON
Former Red Sox Manager De-
cIares His Baseball Record Is
CIean-Warns Iris Speaker.
By James Clarkson.

~HICAGO, Feb 2S.-Garland
(Jake) Stahl the big South
Side bank, who led the Bos-
ton Red Sox to worlIs champion
ship in 1912, allowed yesterday that
he was not a bit alarmed over the
threats made against him by Presi-
dent Ban johnson, OF the American
League and member of the National
Baseball Commission. Johnson, in an
interview given out Saturday night,
said that IL Stahl tampered with any
players now Il organized baseball he
would tell few things about Jake's
career in baseball that would shut
him up" so TO peak The thing that
aroused Johnson's ire was the report
that Stahl was making an effort to in
duce Trir Speaker, famed Boston CEN
ter fielder, to jump to the Federal
League.
Stahl, when asked last night IL he
had any reply to make to Johnson.
said:
"I did warn Speaker not to sign too
on with Boston. ] sent him cal BILE
telling him to wait until lie had talked
with he Federals. iris and l are
great friends. and | did this simply
ttfphsi iA'Nllbsuths WdHA To SeS
Speaker get all the money he can.
So | tipped him off. I am convinced
| that the Federals have plenty us
| money both behind and in front OF
them. am not interested myself at
all.
"You can say for me that there is
hardly am chance that l will get into
the Fed, IL League. either at Brook
| lyn or any other place. MY banking
| interests are such that l could not
possibly get away to play ball and
manage team again for any salary
that any major league or Federal club
could afford to pay me- Then. l know
that the men with whom am asso-
| ciated in the bank are against my
leaving the institution again for base
ball. can not go against their wishes
AS far as Ban Johnson is con-
cerned, he can tell all h, wants 70
about me. My record is clean IN
| baseball and ! have no fear of any
thing that Johnson will say. Tell him
! said TO go as far as he likes. Iris
| Speaker and | ere friends. and
would gladly warn him again IL
| thought IL were necessary"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

hooves him to tell us who is Jack Lep-
per and where is lonia, Mich.
After failing to meet for several
days, the Federal League has recov-
cred from its slump and is meeting
in it's old time form.
We wondered what led to the break
between Herzog and McGraw until
Charlie confessed that he was the dis
coVerer of John Franklin Baker.
TRAINING.
The culJeio tolls the bnelI Of parting
ddH
The athletes beat it home,oard in
the gloom.
They do not pause an instant on the
1CdB
For they are speeding to,0qrd the
dining room.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE HISTORY.
Players Signing in
Georgia Alabama

ROME, GA, Feb. 2S.-Teams in the
Georgia Alabama League are busy
signing up their players for the 1874
season. Manager Ragsdale, of Annis-
ton, has received contracts from nine
men, four of them having been with
last years team. Manager Hayes, OF
Gadsden, has signed eleven men, and
Manager Reidy, of Rome. has twelve
men under contract for the coming
wear
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
20 Mackmen Report
At Training Camp

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. Is
Twenty members of the Philadelphia
Athletics, champions of the world, ar
rived in Jacksonville this morning.
headed by Harry Davis, the veteran
coach of the team, and Joined Con-
ME Mack and Eddie Plank in this
city.
The team held practice at the To-
cal ball grounds yesterday afternoon
and showed a great deal of ginger,
but Manager Mack would not. allow
them to extend themselves to any ex-
tent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Rivers and Welsh
On st. Patrick's Day

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2s.-Joe Rivers,
the Mexican, has accepted Tom Nc
Carey's terms for fight with Freddie
Welsh the English champion. it was
announced to-day. The articles of agree
ment, calling for a 20-round fight in the
open air arena here March II, will be
signed in a few days, il was said
II the fight comes off Leach Cross will
be matched to meet the winner here the
second week in April, If McCarey's pres
ent plans carry.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Florida to
Change
Coaches.

ida, at Gainesville. Mr.. G. E. Pyle,
formerly of V. NJ. l., has been In
charge of the Gainesville teams for
the past three years. and in that
time has turned out excellent teams.
Now he contemplates change.
Who is to be his successor has not
been announced as yet.
Furman University, at Greenville.
S. e.. Is also on the lookout for a
new coach, and ST. Louis University
has Just made a change by getting
DO" Williams for next year. An
nouncement was also made several
weeks ago that Mike Dwyer would
not he back at H. s. IT,, and that
Graves would not guide the desti-
nies of the Alabamians after this
year
Thus we see that more changes in
the football coaching staffs of
Southern colleges are on the tapis
for this year than have occurred in
quite while.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
TALKS ON BASEBALL.

DIXON, ILL. Feb. 2S.-ward Mil
Ter, the former Cub inhelder. talked
to local high school baseball candi-
dates at the Y. M. C. A. last night
on Inside Baseball" Miller recently
signed a three-year contract with the
ST Louis Federals.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Dundee Matched to
4 Meet Leach Cross

NEW YORK. Feb. ss.-The fight be-
tween Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee.
10 he held in Madison Square Garden
March q, Is practically assured. Accord
ing to promoter Billy Gibson to-day
Dundee has already agreed to terms,
but sam Wallach. Cross manager, is
still holding out for more CON Gibson
is confident. however. that Wallach will
sign, after a conference tonight.
While Dundee would have to give
away weight. many fight fans here be-
lieve that the little Italians speed gives
him an excellent chance to beat Cross.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
QUINN JUMPS TO FEDS.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. rs
Pitcher Jack Quinn, of the Boston Ma
tionals. to-day signed contract with
the Baltimore Federal League club,
Quinn Went to Boston from the Roch-
ester International team at the close
of last season.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
M,cAEEERrY SIGNS.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Feb. Is
Charles McCafferty. formerly pitch
er with Jersey City and Detroit and
Indianapolis. and last season with
Forth Worth, signed a contract to-
day to umpire in the Western League
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
BALTIMORE FEDS 70 TRAIN.

BALITMORF. MD, Feh. 2H.-Ihe
Baltimore Federal League Baseball
Club will leave here on March IL
for southern Pines.a n. c., TO do its
spring training at that place, Man
ager Knabe said to-day that there
would be between 20 and rs players
in the squad.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Auburn Five Plays
Georgia Tonight

The University of Georgia basket
bah team win play return game
with Auburn tonight on Auburn's
court Georgia won the game played
in Athens recently
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
TWO VOLS ENTER FOLD.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 2S.-
Pinch McCabe and Al Shaw, out
fielders. who have been holding out
for more money, have written that
they will report to the Nashville club
March T.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
LoApMAN eEsrs KRAlJsE

SHEBOYGAN, WIS, Feb Is
Dick Loadman won his fight with
Young Krause last night when Krause
bled so profusely from cuts that he
could not see well enough TO continue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Penn. Has
Star Greek
Wrestler.

Greek, Dorizas. is coming along in
the wrestling game2- He is the chap
that Coach Brooke. at Penn, is work
ing overtime on in an effort TO sad
die the game of football on his
brawny shoulders next fall Well.
Dorizas is Penns best wrestler in
the heavyweight class, and thus far
he has figured as winner of his bout
in the two matches the Penn wrest-
ling team has thus far pulled
through.
In his first match, which was
against the heavyweight champion
of the University of Pittsburg, Dor
Izas came out victor In just t9 sec
onds The other night he rolled up
his sleeves and waded into Kleinert,
Cornelps best heavyweight He
didn't stop to bother about any par
ticular scientific hold, but grabbed
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
G go oA1>ct2HL,]0aCOLLEOE G
H[lSMANS82COTUF1N

Kleinert any old way, raised him
up, slammed him down, laid on top
of him and held him there for a
fall in just "a seconds from the first
toot of the whistle. Let's watch that
young Goliath a little further.
No wonder Brooke is anxious to
make a football player Of him!
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
OVERALL REFUSES OFFER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S.-Orval
overall. formerly Cub pitcher. to-
day turned down big offer from
Mordecsi Browns st. Louis Federals.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

THINE was when intercollegiate
sports were absolutely un-
= known in this country, and
that considerably less than so years
Rgo. Then came, first OF all, rowing
races between Yale, Princeton.
Brown and one or two others on
Lake QuinsIgamond. Next followed
few Sophomore Glass football
games between Yale and Harvard.
and finally came the intercollegiate
Baseball League of the early
eighties.
Since that time one sport after
another has been taken up by the
educational institutions until now
there is hardly one that can be
named that Is not considered fit for
intercollegiate exploitation.
The next athletic sport that will
probably be seen on the intercolle-
giate calendar is boxing. Pennsyl-
vania has been trying with might
and main for the last five years to
get the other colleges to see the
beauties of the game. and at last
there is good promise that a number
of others will go into a league with
her.
The effect of having diversity of
sports among undergraduates is
good, and for the reason that 1t af-
fords opportunity for larger mum.
Der 10 get into some form or other
OF athletic sports, for, manifestly, not
Rll boys can excel at the same game.
At the same time II tends 10 diffuse
the greatly centralized interest in
football and baseball, which some
times works out 10 the detriment OF
good men In other good sports.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
{ ?y oEoRaE 9. PHAsR.I )

EVERYsoDY's DOING 1T.
Haze yow a longing to burst into
fame?
Put in a bid for the Cubs.
Haze you a yedrning to publish your
ndmeF
Put in bid for the Cubs.
Call Wp the papers so all men may
kHo1
You are plunger qcitb plenty Of
dough-
What docs it maHer-d million or so?
Put in u bid for the Cubs.
Every time a financier kicks in with
an offer to buy the Cubs we are re-
minded of Tom Jones making con-
versationaI bets on prize fight.
PREDICTION.
/ knoto not if the Connie Mdcks 1cW
finish at the top.
/ knOto not If the SoD tciH rise nor
If the Maps 11iH flop.
But this is my prediction in the COM
ing pennant race:
The team that beats the BF0t1HS l1iU
haze a cinch on seventh place.
The abolition of the intentional pass
might be a good thing for baseball,
but if the unintentional pass were run
outE Ed Reulbach would have to sell
motor cars for a living.
Ban johnson seems to be lahoring
under the impression that Jake is in
the wrong stahi.
MERELY A STAHL.
Iris Speaker is a holdout
Although the mdgnGtes call.
For money he is stGHiJ,g
With the accent on the stGhJ.
1t is said that Willie Hoppe makes
$4,000 year manipulating the
worries, but many a baseball magnate
makes more than that at the same
game.
The Federal League has sent an of
fer to Christy Mathewson, showing
that the press agent is not loafing on
the job.
Canton, Ohio, offers to stage the
scrap between Packey Mcfarland and
Mike Gibbons. 1t is now up to Omro,
Wis, to put in a bid for one of the
worlds series games.
Yaqotta hand it to the English
sporting experts for their keen pow
ers of observation. They have disoov-
cred that baseball is faster game
than cricket.
The proposal to force the Cardinals
cut of major league baseball shows
that, some persons put themselves to
lot of unnecessary trouble.
Luke Collins (whoever he is) an
nounces through the public prints
that he will stick to the Winona,
Mimi, team and leave the Federal
League fiat on its vertebrae.
Ad Woleaet having knocked out
Jack Lepper at lonia, Mich, II be-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Caagg9G s ma@@SSa a.
RDNGSIDE,"aB[FACHERS
UNCIvILIZED.
DEAR old General villa read
II About the baseball in Chi
Uhie others grabbed his slice Of pie
Hoo fat men 'oho can't ride or shoot
Pulled dolcP the kaEe in mighty rolls;
Hoo gent in the guest of loot
And General villa shook his head
81 guess am oatcassed" he said!
with the Giants this there rebates those matters in
baseball
university Princeton
out the few remaining cups
when playing
MORE THAN 100000 in Dogs To
refer to the approaching racing season
HUeHEY JENNINGS of authors. is
dor ght @ the eF @ With he h % fiat hat
and Mathewson great pitchers.
sToUDED9
Hgcr tchose name ods Pe9oud
Would sarte M @ gon @ aae1 TIN time ne f'eo
his headha hanging
And Somersdut in the CLOUD.
SINCE players exploited the
blanks neither in
cur we that
English asounded Probably nagnates are
with aiIth coin
FEDERAL LEAGUE HISTORY.
I.Ia & ha! Why they'll II ne never H even G start, oa,
H.-"These players would have been canned anyhow
vorganzed League the bitter
athletes been PLAYING
that they might have
gone with McGraw!
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

sIsLER TO LEAD WOLVERINES.
ANN ARBOR, MICH, Feb IS
George Sisler was last night elected cap
iain Of the Michigan baseball team. TO
succeed Miller Fontins. who recently re-
signed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Another col
lege will make
n change in her
coaching stan
next fall, and
this is the uni
versity of Flor
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Pontius
to Coach
tennessee.

unteers next season.
It will be remembered that Ten
nessee made strong effort some
time ago to land Yost himself, and
that they we're willing to hand over,
1t was said, nat $4,000 to that end.
II showed clearly enough that the
people in Knoxville were getting
wrought up over this football busi-
ness, aud that they are going TO
have real team up there or know
the reason why.
Failing to get Yost must say that
hardly know where they could nave
turned 10 better purpose than to
Pontius. This man must know
football inside and out, and as II is
likely they will have q lot Of that
$4,000 left after giving him what will
be necessary, no doubt they VIII
spend the remainder for assistant
coaches. We shall certainly have
to begin to sit up and watch those
Volunteers next fall.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Ad WoIgaet having knocked out
Jack Lepper at lonia, Mich, 1t BE-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

While talking
about the possi-
bilities of inter-
collegiate box
ing. had you no.
ticed how that
D - unnn q.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Luke Collins (whoever he is) an
nounces through the public prints
that he will stick to the Winona
Mimi, team and leave the Federal
League fiat on its vertebrae.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Word comes
that Pontius, the
tackle of the
All-W @ S I g r n
Michigan team
last fall, Is TO
coach the Vol
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

The proposal to force the Cardinals
cut of major league baseball shows
that, some persons put themselves to
a lot of unnecessary trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
lie Notices
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kunkel
President Judge. and Hon. Samuel j.
NJ. McCarrell. Additional Law Judge, of
Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses-
sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Ju-
dicial District, composed of the County
of Dauphin, having issued their pre-
cept, bearing date the 9Th day of De-
cember. A. d. 191S to me directed for
holding a Court of oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery and Quarter
Sessions of the Peace of Harrisburg
for the County of Dauphin, and to COM
mence the second Monday of January,
1914, being the 18th day of January,
1914, and to continue two. weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Al
dermen and Constables of said County
of Dauphin that they may be then and
there in their proper persons at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
with their records. inquisitions, exami-
nations and their own remembrances
to do those things which to their of
fee appertain to be done. and those
who are bound in recognizances to
prosecute against tho prisoners that
are or shall be in the jail of Dauphin
County be then and there TO prosecute
against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg,
the 9th day of December, A. D. 1918,
being the one hundred and thirty
eighth year of independence of the
United states.
HARRY C. WELLS,
Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg Pa Decem
ber 8, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE g.,
Furnished by II. w. SNAVELY.
Arcade Building,
PHILADELPHIA PRODrCE
Br Assoeiated Prcss

BY associated Press
Philadelphia, Jan. 8. - Wheat -
Q94c; No l, Northern, Duluth. export
9S@99c.
Corn -. Steady; new, No. 2, yellow
natural, local, ,6s1sQ69hc; do, kiln
oats-steady; No. :, white 45@45kc
Bran : Market firm; winter, per
ton $500 1850; spring. per ton,
Refined Sugars - Market steady;
powdered. Also; fine granulated, 4.O5c;
confectioners' A. S.95c; Keystone. A,
3.95c.
Butter - The market is lower;
Eggs - The market is lower;
pennsylvan:ao aud other nearby rrsts,
rree,t free cases; $3.50 per case do current
western, extras, frsts. free cases, $3.50
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $9.45
per case.
Live Poultry - Steady; fowls, 1s@
brolling chickens, I5k Gi7c: old roost.
ers, 12@1Sc; ducks, 15G1 do, spring
ducks; 16@17c; geese, 15@17c; turkeys,
Dressed Poultry : Steady: fowls.
medium sizes, 15@1Sc; do, light
weights. 12@14c; old roosters. l8c;
ing chickens; fancy. 2O@2Sc; do. fair
LAG lee; turkeys, fancy, 2S025c; do,
common, $50 zoe; ducks, 10 19c; geese
II @1Sc.
Potatoeso1Firmer; pennsylvania, per
bushel, SO S5c; New York, per bushel
7SM soc; Jersey, per basket. 20@50c
Flour-The market is steady; winter
clear, s3 q 800; straights Penn
4.50; patents, s4.50@4.s5; Kansas
traight,. Jute sacks. s4.104 4.30; spring
sts. clear, s4.00@4.20: straight 81 ~ q
40: patents. S4.50m465
Hay - The market is firm; tim.
othy. No. !, large bales, s1S.5O619.00
No. |, medium bales, s1s.00@1S.5o: No
2, $4,000 1850; No. 8, S14.00915.00.
Glover mixed: Light. mixed, $4,000 a
1850: No. I. s1G.oo@16.5O; No. 2. s14.5t
m15.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Financial
Money to Loan

PkOFIT-SHARING LOAN SOCIETY
WE HAVE ORIGINATED a new plan
Of loaning money by which borrowers
share profits of lenders. Legal rates
easy terms, confidential. Offices, Rooms
81, 8 North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PhiIndelphia DiyisiOn-129 crew fir!

Philadelphia DivisioB-129 crew first
after cs i2SS 80 p ion m H. H. 49, 1Ss
Engineers for 1903, 1O4, lis.
1riremen for 107, lis, 119, 129.
Conductors for 106 11s.
Flagmen for 104, 107. lis, 1928
Brakemen for 119, 120, 1913, 1876
stemy, May, speas, Walker Hogentog
Ter, Gray, Grass, Dolby. Sober, Sellers.
Seifert,, Huber, Simmons, Mccauley'
Firemen up: Winters. Neuhauser
Achey,, Shive, Layman. Gillums, Ten
rich, Winand. Emrick. Neidinger.
Conductors up: j. C. Ropp, j. II. My
'lagmen up: Umholtz, Buyer, Hart
Brakemen up: shSope, Hill, Huston,
Gilbert Brambridge, Murray. Brown,
Middle Diyision--17 crew first to go
after 1880 p. m; %, 20.
Marysville: s, 2, 1.
Engineer for ].
Conductors for S, 2S.
Flagman for 1.
Brakeman for II.
bright. Bennett, Ulsh, Havens, Hum
mer, Tetterman.. Free, Garman, Kauff-
man, Knisley, Clouser.
Firemen up: Stober, Dysinger, c. f.
Miller, Lbau, Masterson, Reeder. Par
sons, Kepner Rapp, Rupp, Kline,
Hoover, S. S. Hoffman, Mumper, White
sci, Gunderman, NJ. w. Il. Hoffman,
Paul Kdhr, Wagner, Shettel, Knaub,
Hoffman, Henderson, Murray Bruker.
Broselmann. Beisel.
Conductors up: Wenrick, Fagan,
Weiand.
Brakemen up: Murray, walmer,
Shearer, Durr. Borhman, Monmiller.
Dare, A. M. Myers, Harner, Foltz, Mus
ser, Edwards, Mellinger, Quay, Scher-
ick, Kimberling, Eley, Eichels. Walk,
Kistler, Stahl. Delhi, Putt, Blessing.
Ward Crews-To go after 4 p. M:
Engineers for $500, 574. 1853, IA,
1853.
Firemen for 1916, 1870.
Engineers up: Blosser, Mallaby.
Rodgers, j. r. Snyder, 10y, Rudy.
Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Saltzman,
Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Lands, Harter,
Biever
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09

LANCASTER PEOPLE
WANT EARLY. TRAIN
Superintendent William B. Nc.
Caleb in Conference
This Morning

Better train facilities and additional
bridge improvements were urged os
members of the Lancaster Chamber OF
Commerce at conference with super
intendent William b. McCaleb, or the
Philadelphia Division, at Lancaster
this morning.
Der of Commerce has been active IN
movement for new passenger station,
but that is said to be an improvement
IN the. distant future. The Lancaster
folks, however, want an early morning
train to stop at Lancaster. According
to the present schedule Lancaster peo-
pie cannot get to Philadelphia before
. o'clock I'm the morning without leav-
Ing Lancaster at 2 q. m.
Mayor Frank B. McClain. as spokes,
man for the Lancaster committee, VIII
ask that the train arriving at Lancas-
ter at 5 a m. be allowed to stop at
Lancaster. Four trains pass around
the Lancaster cutoff after a. m, and
1t is the purpose to have one of these
trains go through the city. A request
will also be made for an, overhead
bridge over the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks at the College avenue extern
sion.
Engine Runs Away. Hagerstown.
Md, Jan. 8. Jumping the track on
the Western Maryland Railroad while
a freight train was climbing the noun noun
loose and plunged down steep en-
bankment nearly turning over. The en-
gineer and fireman escaped injury by
jumping.
Italian Crushed to Death. - Hagers-
town, Md, Jan. 9. - An Italian work.
man employed at the construction
camp of P. McManus, on the West Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac river at
Powells Bend where the new Cum
berland Valley Railroad bridge is being
constructed across the stream, was
crushed to death when q derrick fell.
The Italians skull was crushed.
Joseph Wood Retires. - Philadel-
phia, Jan. announcement was
made to-day that Joseph Wood, first
vice-presdent of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburgh and director
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and other railroad corporations,
had presented his resignation as an
executive of the lines west to take ef-
feet February 1. Mr.. Woods wife
died recently and he felt it imperative
that he should give up the responsi-
bilities of his office. Mr.. Wood is &C
wears old,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
SUITS ARE PROMISED

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.--According to
statement given out to-day by the
Association of Bitumnous Coal Op-
orators of Central pennsylvania, a
committee of that body is considering
the question of bringing damage suits
against the United States Mine Work
ers of America, as an organization and
individually, for alleged violations of
Il contract existing between the op-
orators and the union miners in the
Central Pennsylvania soft coal fields.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Wanted
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT PROPERTY, 10
acres ground, more or less. Call or
write. c. O.. Smith. 2115 Greenwood
street. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09

LOST - In Kaufman's Store. this
morning. black leather purse, contain
ing $500 in gold, $l1.00 paper money
and silver Reward If returned to
Office of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Steelton Dancers Are
Divided Over Virtues of
Old and Modern Steps

The fate of the tango, the turkey trot
the hesitation and the whole crowd of
fad dances will be decided for Steel
ton people tonight when judges will
watch experts at these dances and ex-
perts at the old waltz, two-step and
schottische and give a verdict on a
subject that has divided Steelton dane
ers into two warning camps.
AT the first annual ball of the Bald
win Hose Company to be held in the
German Quartet Club hall judges
picked by Earl Shoop, brother of John
Shoop, chief of the fire department,
Will award prizes to the best tangoers
and the best walters. vote will
then be cast to decide the merits of
the two dances. There will be a band
for tangos and an orchestra for the
waltzes.