davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
SAe OxoAesy &c
R~.@oH50, NAo
ND, E,zJfa .Sfs>~aSt

nations. When she grows up and ac-
quires "a little savoir viyre aud gets house
broken and knows what TO do with her
hands and all that she will probably ac-
auire a sense Of humor and become quite
human. Generally speaking. if vour for
eign husbands national ambassador
o. KS you Wilhelm ImperHtor says. All
right: send her along II she has NOTHING
better 10 90 with her evening
Greek courts are nice ana homeiy anu
unassumire You are not only allowed
10 attend the formal function. but il IS
quite on the cards that YOU get asked 10
luncheon on Friday II YOU promise not TO
talk Balkan politics which is getting To
be- an awful bore in those parts just now
Ikaden? Well. II YOU lind Yourself in
the sahara-which God forbid. for il -
drier than Portland. Me.-yOu can alHays
look In at one OF the courts OF the TGi,ok
Of lkaden. The Oasis OF Ikaden is ei7
miles southeast OF Algicrs. and Cook &
won book You through.
Italian courts are rather Ike those II
Greece. The royal family are quite nice
people. and much prefer picnic IN the
woods 10 state functions. They seldom 4
ever wear their crowns. and the King
collects rare coins and writes books about
them. Mem.-Dont leave any papers from
home around containing reports of the
debates on the literacy bill. a. they 70
very touchy in the palace about IL. Sure.
YOU can attend Italian courts.
No American girls have yet married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
RECENT VICTIM OF IMPERIAL
SNOBBERY.

The Countess Sisray. daughter OF Mar
Gus DAILY. is the latest sufferer Her hus-
band is a highly esteemed member OF
Austria Hungary's po6ihty. She went to
Berlin recently and told the Austrian AM
bassador that she wished TO be presented
II the next German court She is an
American girl. who has not been received
at Francis Josefs Niennese courts But
her sister is United States Ambassador
Gerard's wife
You see it isn't an Fun TO be an Aus
trian Ambassador The present lncum-
bent courageously caught the dilemma o.
the horns and wrestled with it for some
days, Then lie put the problem up TO his
imperial master al Vienna. The Austrian
Emperor replied that he didn't recognize
drag and refused to allow the count
ess's name TO be submitted to the Kaiser
as preliminary to her receipt OF an in
vitation SO that party is of
Now this sort OF snobbery H. not uni
versal To read the Mcsdames ON Dit.
Niolette. Fontenoy ct &c I'm the "presse
iaune" you might think SO But IL isn't
The beauty OF the situation is that more
than one American bride Of an Austro-
Hungarian noblcman has the welcome
tntree OF the British court. while her hus-
band is only received grudeinglN ant ncr
husbands bettlcd associates are not re-
ceived at ell. Being an Austrian title al
England IS worse FOR YOU than being a
Throgmorton street stock jobber OF
papsl count who doesn't bit You can't
generalize ON courts. Some do and some
don't as Shakespeare remarked before
SIR kipling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
LINING THEM UP IN GROUPS OF
SEVEN.

Let Us consider The worlds courts In
groups Of seven The first group COM
prlses those Of Abyssinia. Afsnanistan,
Austria Hungary. Beloochistan, Belgium,
Denmark and the d 'Nntrecasteaux Isles,
which lie south southeast OF Papua or
New Guinea.
The court. held at Adds Abeoa, tue
Abyssimian metropolis. used TO lee very
gay affairs in spite OF the rigid etiquette
obtaining When the Emperor felt a
sneeze coming on he mac the euruchs sur
round him speedily With giided screens.
for the sake OF dignity, as you have
doubtless read American girls are vel
como 10 Abyssinian courts. but there
have been none FOR many years low. the
metropolis being M constant noirnins
for Mcnelks monthly death.
The Amer OF Atghamstan H. q istheT
pimeNal parsonage md even touchier
than the Prince o. Monaco GA
matters OF etiquette. Out If proper notice
be given to the quartermastcr OF his ell
tourage and YOU bring a note along from
Mr.. Bryan IL can usually be managed.
(There arc no railways I'm Aighanisian
YOU get there by cameil
ria-Hungsry stamps and won T.
We will have something scathins To sa.'
about Austria Hungary m our summing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
An investigator Presents Carefully Gathered
Data on Presentations Which Ii dicate
That Only Viennas Court Is Averse
10 Receiving American Girls.

and things so / had to tackle consuis.
Don't tell me as Katie. glancing over
my shoulder. remarks that consuls are
not diplomatic officials. They are di-
plomacy incarnate. Every one who is
any one knows that consuls are chosen
Tor their ability To shoe sailors boarding
house touts out of the outer or seamens
Office without bloodshed. Many consuls
are quite respectable: YOU could have
them out to the house to dinner. And
some are even dedicated"
Woll-there arc twenty three courts ia
tho world which amount 20 anything. Il
does not sound many. but recollect that
the two Americas and australia are eu-
t'reiy republican ana that Africa has
only two union courts.
An american girl married 10 "a for-
eien uoblcman. an American gin with
excellent social standing. plenty Of mon
ey. q suficiency Of sumption and the in
clination viii have then two score AID
three courts ~ lay siege to. Some girls
Vera HAYES and .he Misses McClosky
among them-hnd II more convenient TO
take in continent at a time The al
pha betica method u more i'm vogue
though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
VERY ANNOYING

"iiuerta is quoting Napoleon 10 the e.
leet that he Who saves the country breaks
10 law-breaks no law. that IL. no matter
how many laws he actually breaks. That
j. very irritating. 1t reminds me-
Hamilton Fyfe. the London correspond
ent was taking his after-luncheon coffee
out of doors on a rose-hung terrace in
Monterey
1t reminds me OF a Texan Mr.. Fyfe
resumed This Texan said 10 me on a
Channel boat:
Yep. was on Californy jYy
once; Murder trisl II wuz-hoss stealth
ye know. | didn't want the fellow hung
and stuck out agin the other eleven jury
men for nine days. Nine days, ~ heck,
But won Al 3 a. m. OH the mornin' OF
the tenth day We fetched in verdict OF
Not guilty" And then-gee. wuz mad.
What were YOU mad about? in
Quired.
What wuz ! mad about" the Texan
said. Why. gosh durn 1t. the boys had
hung the prisoner the fust day the jury
locked itself up! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

members Of the Japanese nobility so the
question so far as Nippon is concerned
is hypothetical However. when l told
the japanese Nice-Consul over tile. wire
that | was about TO become the bride Of
the Hon (slurred Oriental noises ne was
very nice. and said | should certainly
have my husbands rank and that il would
be thousand chances To one that l
would be received ut court. | hope lie
hasn't wired piece TO tue Toxic papers
about it. The news may appear in
forthcoming consular report.
Etiquette IS very strict indeed at the
courts OF Monaco but the crown pince
mere NOTES.-THE is really the boss.
hates EN- and spends all his time snip
ing tremendously at tame, moth-eatcn
bears let loose FOR him abroad. and ind
ing useless fish ia deep holes wherc Il
isn't safe 10 fish FOR them.
The Nctherland court is democratic.
and you are never snubbed when you
want TO be presented there. 1'hey some
Zines seld around afterward for su,-
scIiptions to the new annex OF the Peace
Palace and the reclamation Of the Iuy
der Zee. but if you change your hotel
next day. Ike the Baroness Van Worms
NEE Beccy Steurbaum. Of Chicagol. YOU
are safe
Before forget 1t. we have had nothing
II say. nor shall we have anything to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
The SIMPLE PROCEDURE Oh
SIAM

Siam is simple. There are no Official
courts. II you look like missionary ana
refrain from asking silly questions about
white elephants YOU can drop in any olo
time and stay for a month.
Etiquette is strict at the Spanish courts.
but they are always amenable TO reason
The King is decent sort OF chap, ana
the Queen was one Of the Jolliest ittie
princesses England was blessed Win Tor
an age. and II you can get a note through
10 either of them they tell the chamber
lain not 10 be an ass. Yes. YOU are fair
~ safe in relying on Spanish preseh'a-
ton.
sweden Is cinch. IL YOU MARI!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
THIS COVERS THE COMPLETE
SITUATION

Here Is where the surprise comes
have got into touch with the diplomatic
representatives in America Of every king
dom on earth. and for the first time in
history you have here presented TO you
compact. complete and colloquial con-
sensns Of dope telling you exactly where
YOU get Off on this goins TO court PROPOSE
lion. Washington was no good-D. c..
not George The first three embassies
got on the long distance wire said :he
ambassador was out OF town; probably
they're all camping on The site Of future
lecture dates OF Mr.. Brysn's Nth treaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

mskkksk yqt stf hilOply mkhsgs hist snmm
dazb jstsg. hstgstts? Kswt? CT. Tysfst
Cesti ks.ply. tshwts hyuski maIachinsk
terfghonivitch."
Il see" 1 said. And the drift OF the
sentiment is that Americans girls are
gladly received at court when court Is
held at Novo- Nikolaiefsk. but that the
last time court was held at Novo-Niko-
laiefsk was IN 1911? Huh?'
"Ghuys xcrbmo- plkioh.' he said. So
lou see how the land lies there. Prob
ably they would have let Mir. Pindeli pre-
sent his credentials al one OF the NoNo-
Nikolaiefsk courts II he had been able 10
take that tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Ga. Cesv-tess. sszsxey, DsIsszre~.s 81 |zssr9'oe
1HScy O<|sSS.
There Are Twenty-three Courts Worth Con
sidering on this Globe Of Ours, and Herek
Compressed Baedekerfor Those Who
Have the Presentation Microbe.
@ oeVcSfsc Geo

swedish noble you take his rank; 4 70.
are a foreign mobiles wife. was ir;oFre'
by the consulate. no objection is rssS
your presentation.
The Akhoond OF swat holds ven a.
courts in September. The entres $50
properly difficult. FOR Middle Wes'tssa
shouldn't lose my sleep worryins ~s
the Turkish court, II I were you. -
dent believe they hold any. The SUI
tried to once. but no noble dare ro's
his favcrite wife along lest she maze
lit with tho old man and ce O.,
Wandered (Boer slans) for the 'nssa
harem. I'm sorry I've nothing ezg'0
TO communicate on this point. but "
see. il happened like this-realy. y
not kidding. got the consulate on "
wire and asked about il. The CHAP a. >
other end said he didn't know. o@ .
Orieatals say that By instinct
very pressing. insisting that ne
lnow or that some one around ths "
did. il he didn't. and what the 50 oo|
so forth we're consuls for, II not We
pound their heather customs 70 n''',
men thirsting for correct informAnn
got quite eloquent At the end OF 'ns
angue he said he didn't know. w =
hand over the receiver and lei OH ~"
and then returned TO the subject ..
one Of those regular devils for 'n'"'s
ton. When | want 10 know e's''1'.
know. I began il again. clearly y
succinctly. l heard the clink OF y
itar al the other end and the sq's, :
"A quid OF Turkish delight ceins
from the mouth and stuck on the v"
preparatory 10 the fight.
..N.Drr NII-St. L-NANN - c0r(llQel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
He PROVED A SATlSFAS'"'
ALl5l.

Honest. I don't" he rroteste'
fully. Sure an Ohm only 70 -
They've arl gone home. Their an
wan o. thim"-- for fear OF dip"'-
complications that would piunss
happy land into war just as Nr' DnS
buying more resi- estate in snueip
OF winging that Nobel peace p4'N "a,
year. / forbear telling you what ns =,
the consuls general and consuis s"s a
consuls and consular assistants
queen city OF the Bosphorus ,~
Passing OF. the kniaiz or ft'Ns q.
Yukaghirs holds very democ'S~ -
highly hilarious courts. There e -
LOO Yukaghirs. and they are q" -.
a sin: they are a nomad race |" 80
Mongol and Finnish Ural-Alta'e "a
wandering up and down the sho'e, IT
Arctic Ocean in Siberia. with 'n<" a
OF reindeer. between the de'~ SO
Lena and the mouth OF the Yam
You are expected TO bring 'V,..s|
vodka in a carboy. aud plenty " \
tobacco. the Kniatz providing wv"
anil auins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

vine. a loaf OF bread and the best locker
out of the Thous in the country.
| This is what the Russian consulate sad
when it got the drift OF the inquiry.
"Chort vasmi. tsookitsin. KuldShoa-
! ghhztsuko hstw plahosg mssys'u insg /
ophsgts hstqw qqq Xhsnsty sjsu ksish
! shstn msksyop nsgstssbstXb olsgats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

full belt of blue beads and an orchid IN
the corsage form an ample robe d'etat
Next eroup-Germany. Greece. lkadtn.
Italy, Japan, Monaco and the Neither
lands.
Germany IS rather old-fashioned and
conservative and naturally takes herself
ultra-seriously. being the youngest Of tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
AusTRIA'S POSITION Or :"
ISOLATION.

Now to draw a line and ada w
Mesdames Fontenoy on ph. - ..
Gle Notwithstanding. YOU see ths" q
one nation in the world that sa ~
American girls who honor u -
guest for presentation at count
nation is
AUSTRIA-HCNGARf ~
Let Us spend a few monens - :
soliloauy on what ought 10 ~
Austria Hungary. preparatory % ~
upon the basket OF rotten esss -
stalks. chunks OF brick. dead 4
fish heads that | have broush
this evening. ~
............st.. ....s.s.ss.s.'''' -
....................... ~
...................,......''..'' "a. -, -
Now. come on. choose "as' "
and SHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

| Now. come on. choose ""~
and SHY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
NEW MEN ARE WEAK;
YORK WINS THE GAME
White Roses Helped Out by Eddie
Hooper a Last Seasons
Star

New men in Harrisburgs lineup
made team work impossible at York
yesterday. York won, score to A..
Eddie Hooper helped in the victory
for the Roses.
Paris Kunkel. cast off by York,
twirled for Harrisburg. The boy would
have Jared better against his team
mates had his support been better.
Harrisburg's big sticks also failed at
critical times and Hammersly sewed
up the game tightly after the first
inning.
In the first inning errors by Ham
mersly and Morrow, with McCarthy's
single. a fielder's choice and Whalen's
double scored three runs for Manager
Cockilis chasers.
In their half of the first York tailed
a run. Swayne was hit by a pitched
ball. Hopke singled and Swayne scored
on Whalen's error on Clay's grounder.
In the fifth York tied up the game
on singles by Hammersly and Swayne,
Bopke's sacrifice and a double by
Hooper. In the seventh Whalen fun
bled Hopke's grounder and then threw.
the ball over Cockills head, allowing
one run to score. In the eighth EN-
erson dropped fly ball. Lidgate sim
gled and Swayne doubled scoring an
other run.
Harrisburg scored a run in the
eighth on Miller's home run. Cockill
hit for two bases and went out trying
to get to third. The score:
HARRISRTTRG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
Junior Baseball League
Promises Exciting Spert
Dongs in Central Pennsylvania Body Furnishes Much In
terest to the Fans

In this weeks game in the Central
Pennsylvania Baseball League many
exciting contests are expected. High
spire will play at Steelton and New
Cumberland is scheduled to play at
Middletown. The teams are rounding
into the form that means close bat
ties. All teams have had their trou-
bles, but with warmer weather better
things are looked for.
Steelton went into the opening
game at home in a badly crippled
condition. Rhoads and Biever, their
star battery, was out of the game, and
Shultz was playing with a broken fin
ger. Boughter was on the bench
with a badly sprained ankle. In ad-
dition, Chester Books entered the
game without practice as he just re-
covered from q severe spell of sick
ness.
Central League Notes
The promoters of the league feel
proud of their efforts as the league
has proven a paying proposition for
the four towns.
Newbaker has replaced DENNY as
regular umpire.
Deckard has proven good ump
His decisions are rarely questioned.
mike" Shatto had a great day on
the bases Saturday. After receiving
his base on balls he Immediately
stole second, third and home.
Boyd, the Highspire catcher, had
an "off day" Saturday.
Highspire fans are happy, as
"Dick" Etter has returned to the game
after being out with a broken hand
Boughter, the Steelton star out
| fielder, will soon return to the game
He is slowly recovering from badly
sprained ankle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Reading.-The Berks County Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. yesterday fixed on Saturday,
June 6, for the unveiling of the Wash
ington memorial tablet in the Farm
ers National Bank here commemo-
rating the time when Washington
stopped there over night while 1T was
an inn.
Easton. - Judge Stewart yesterday
handed down a decision continuing
the Injunction granted to the Beth
lchem City Water Company against
Bethlehem, restraining the borough
from extending the municipal water
mains into territory of the water COM
pany.
Richland-Using his handkerchief
as a noose Jonathan Hartman hanged
himself to post of his bed. He was
50 years old.
Scranton.--For the second time Sal
vatore Paradise, alleged slayer OF Tony
Costa, appeared before a jury yester-
day to defend himself on the charge oi
murder.
Reading.-The formal opening OF
Readings new million dollar Y
| M. C. A. building will take place neX'
| Friday afternoon with dedicatory cere'
monies on Sunday, May "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
BITS OF SPORTS

Harrisburg is home to-day.
The Tri-State game was not very
attractive yesterday with 27 errors in
three games.
Manager Cocllill is weak at short
stop.
York has Eddie Hooper back. He
is good man.
terday; score, to 2.
The Boas Street Tigers won from
the Twelfth Street nine; score. 16 to 3.
Enola won from Bellevue yesterday;
score, to 2.
The Pittsburgh Giants and Harris
burg Giants will start three-day
series at Island Park tomorrow. The
winner will go to New York to play
the Cuban Stars.
Tech students celebrated their Sat
urday victory yesterday with a parade.
In the afternoon the faculty members
played the senior class game of base
ball and lost out, score II to 3. Only
five innings were played.
The Middletown Athletic Club will
hold a track meet in September
Handsome prizes and medals will be
offered.
The Canvasbacks defeated the Red
heads in the Casino Duckpin League;
margin, "a pins.
The Harrisburg Trainmen want q
game for Saturday afternoon. Ad-
dress M. O. Eveler, 122 Charles street
A game is wanted by the Riverside
Athletic Club. Ralph Bowman is man
ager, 504 Emerald street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-State League
York at Harrisburg.
Reading at Allentown.
Wilmington at Trenton.
National League
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago:
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Federal League
Kansas City at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Tri-State League
Harrisburg at Allentown.
York at Wilmington.
Reading at Trenton.
National League
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
1 boston mt Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League
Chicago at philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
/ Federal League
kansas City Mt Baltimore.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago mt Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Tri-State League
York, s; Harrisburg, A. y
Allentown, 13; Reading, II III fn.l.
Wilmington, 13; Trenton, :.
National League
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston, A; Pittsburgh, 1.
/ Cincinnati, 10; New York. B.
st. Louis, 3; brooklyn, o.
American League
/ philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 1.
HostOn, =; Detroit, o.
ST. Louis, Al New York, :.
Washington, 81 Cleveland, e
Federal League
| Brooklyn. .; Indianapolis, q.
st. Louis, q; Buffalo. 3.
Chicago, %; Pittsburgh, 4.
baltimore, 3; Kansas City, 2.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
Local Birds Fast
in Long Flight

A successful flight was reported yes
terday by the Capital City District
Homing Association. Birds liberated
at Amherst, Va, at $50 a. m. arrived
in Harrisburg at 8 o'clock in the after
noon. The first birds arrived at the
loft of William c. Roberts making an
average of 1073.99 yards per minute
for the flight. Closely following Rob.
erts' bird were those of Weaver and
Martz. which won second and third
prices, respectively.
The results of tho Hiulnt fnlln,,r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
HANDICAP SHOOT
IS EXCITING EVENT
West Fairview Club Members
Takes the Special Prize;
Sweepstake Events

In the handicap shoot at West Fair
view on Saturday w. A. Miller broke
25 targets and won four-bladed
pearl handled knife. The prize was
from the Dead Shot Powder Company.
Disney was second with "a breaks.
Other scores were:
J. Blair, %; H Myers, 16: G. Ensor,
23; Baker. 81; Eager, 20: Givler. FL;
Hoover, 23; C. Miller, 20; F. Haw-
20; R. Hawbaker. 23.
There were fifteen other events,
which resulted as follows:
Event No. Wv. A. Miller, 23; Dis
ney, 10; Givler, II; Hoover IS;
Heikes 10.
Event No. MARTIN, 20; Hoffman
20: Keller, %; Brown, 23; Hacket, 10.
20: Keller, %; Brown, 23; Hackett, 19
Event No. 4-Martin. 23; Hoffman
22; Keller. 20; Brown. 23; Hackett 10
Event No. 5-J. Neidhauer, IA; C
Myers, 13; j. Blair, Is; F. Hawbaker
| 90; Baker. II.
Event No. 6-Ensor, 16; Eager, 1S
Vance, 18; c. Miller, 16; Boley, Is.
Event No. I'D. Wagner, 20; Stuart
"a; Vance. IA; F. Hawbaker, 1S
Hoover. 18.
Event No. S-Hoover, 20; Vance, 4
Stuart, %; j. Neidhamer, IA; Boley, l 1
Event No. 9-Disney, 10; w. A. Mil.
ler. %; Givler, 16; Hoover, 12; c. Mil
Ter. 20.
| Event No. 10--Martin, II; Hoffman
IS; Keller, 23; Brown, 20; Hackett, 10
Event No. 11-Segelbaum, 8; Dinger
"a; Brown, 23; Martin, "a Keller, 23.
Event No. 12-J. Neidhamer. Is; r
Nawbaker. 8; III. Disney, "a; d. Wag
ner. %; Stewart 21.
| Event No. 13-Baker, 16; Hoover
Event No. 14-W. A. Miller, 81
Heikes. 21; Hoover, 16; Givler, 20
| Stuart. 10.
Event No. 15-Stuart. "a Vance, 1S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

Biever was missed in the opening
game at Steelton.
Wertz, the New Cumberland slug
ger, has started out in gerat shape.
In Saturdays game he climbed Biever
for a two bagger and triple.
Atticks, the Steelton catcher, Is play
inc the game and hitting the ball
hard
Rote is always in the game and the
opposing players must keep their eyes
open when he is on base.
Johnny King is "come back" and
is pitching great ball for Middletown.
Aderholt has been switched from
first to third for Middletown.
Lands, the second catcher for Mid
dletown, is a good hitter and will help
out with his pinch hitting.
Gus" Boyne has replaced Krause
as the Highspire first sacker.
Rebel Leedy is playing fine
game for the Highspire team.
New Cumberland picked up a good
one in Keiffer.
Rhoads will hardly return to the
game for a month. He will be on
crutches for another week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
Looking For
a House?

Have you carefully read Telegraph
want ads?
Try it tonight, tomorrow night
and the next night IL by that time
you have not found a house to your
liking.
You know in which section of the
city you would rather live-then select
the offerings in that part of town and
save needless trips elsewhere.
A TELEGRAPH HOUSE WANTED
ad telling just what you want will
cost but a few pennies and is al
most sure to bring satisfactory Hs-