davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Great Rally in the Ninth
Just Fails to Turn
the Scales.
CHARLIE BRICKLEY
A HARVARD HERO
Home Run by Football Star
Comes When the Bases Are
Crowded.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Trbunel

Providence, r. J., May 3l.-ln the
most sensational free hitting baseball
game of the college season. Harvard
won from Brown by score of ii to III
on Andrews Field this afternoon.
Brown almost took the game out OF
the fire in the final half of the ninth by
reeling off O rally which included six
hits in a row one of them triple.
Four runs came over the plate before
the third man was out.
Brown pounded the offerings of Ed
die Mahan all over the lot, gathering a
total of nineteen safe ones. The best
that Harvard could do in this respect
was eleven off the delivery OF Crowell
in six innings and none off of Cram IN
the remaining three; but the Crimson
had the happy faculty of polling out
.heir extra base hits when the bases
were peopled.
Charlie Brickley is as good in base
bali as he is in football to the Crimson.
He showed it to-day by pounding out a
beautiful four-sack drive in the NTH
inning when there were three runners
Juggling at the sacks waiting to be sent
home. Frye poled homer with man
on base in the second inning, and in the
sixth inning with the bases filled and
two out. Hardwick whscked the ball to
deep left for a triple. This drive came
after the hitter should have been out,
Darlington dropping an easy foul ny
Just previous to the swat.
Captain Crowell, Who pitched Brown
TO a 7 TO victory over the Crimson on
Saturday, essayed to chalk up a double
win, but failed, for in addition to be-
ing wild he was hit hard. After the
sixth inning. in which the visitors made
their final trio Of runs on Hardwick's
triple, Crowell was yanked in favor Of
Rube Cram, who had been playing right
field.
With Grams start in the box, the
scoring Of the Harvard team imme-
diately ceased Not man got further
than first base on him in the three in
rings. One reached there on pass
and died, another got the bag when
fooled a grounder, but he too,
died, being caught off the sack, Cram
to Andrews.
Donovan led the Brown batters with
four out of FIVE tries, and Darlington,
Johnston and Ormsby each made three.
came through with a triple
and homer, and one of Ormsby's was
a three-bagger in the ninth inning,
which scored two runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
UNION BOAT CLUB
STARS DEFEATED
Weld Quartet Covers Mile OF
Rough Water In 6 Minutes
40 Seconds.

Cambridge, Mass, May 5i'-lh ne
Union Boat Clubs crack centipede crew
was defeated by a quartet from tne
Weld Boat Club Of Harvard UNIVERSITY
in the Harvard invitation regatta on
the Charles River basin to-day. Inc
time over the mile Of rough water was
6 minutes AZ seconds.
In an octopede race the result was
reversed. Union winning IN minutes
IL seconds. The oarsmen OF Noble ana
Greenough School won race for in
terscholastic Fights, capturing the Yale
Challenge Cup.
Paul Wilmington. former Harvard
oarsman. won the senior single SOULS
race. and c. ". Peabody, a fellow mem
Der of the Union Boat Club, won me
Junior title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
SMITH GOES IN
TO SAVE GAME
FOR COLUMBIA
Morningside Team De-
feats Chinese University
by Narrow Margin.
GAMES TODAY.

Columbia called on George Smith, its
star pitcher, to check the Chinese Uni
versity of Hawaii in a ninth inning
rally in a game played on South Field
yesterday, and because Smith turned
the trick the Blue and White nine de-
feated the Celestals by q score Of
to 4.
One run had been scored and there
was a man on base when Smith struck
out the last of the Cinnamon and saved
the day for the Columbians. The big
Highlander was in the box for so short
a time that he will probably be in top
form for the Pennsylvania nine when
it faces Columbia on Wednesday.
As if to confound his critics Andy
Coakley sent Captain Jimmy O'Neale
to the mound against the Cinnamon.
ONeale got by in the early innings be-
cause the light hitting visitors couldn't
see his fast ball.
After the sixth frame, however,
O'Neale was in difficulties most of the
time. He was scored on twice in the
eighth frame, and after one man had
crossed the plate in the ninth he was
relieved by Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
ARMY TROUNCES
SEVENTH Nine
IN BATTING Bee
Cadets, However, Do Most
of the Hitting-Holiday
Crowd Fills Stands.
[By Telegraph to The Tnbune.l

West Point, n. Y, May 31.-The Army
baseball nine defeated the Seventh
Regiment team of New York before q
pig holiday crowd here this afternoon
by score of 10 TO s.
The cadets hit the ball all over the
lot, four doubles and home run being
among the harvest of hits ga hered off
the guardsmen's pitchers. Coffey, a
plebe. started on the mound for the
cadets. He did well until the fifth inn
ing. At that stage he lost control,
and during the fifth and sixth innings
hit three batsmen. besides yielding four
hits. These, coupled with some weird
playing by the left side of the Army
infeld, gave the militiamen seven tai
lies.
After that Sarcka, the southpaw,
went in and the visitors did no more
scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

Quaker City Oarsmen
Triumph on Harlem
,,ros. and n V. MuvihnI. eo,svsin). second.

stroke. and n '. Mulvihnl. eo,s"sin'' second
senC! single ,rull.-woO ;, n S' Ny, v sTs
second: II Livingston. Nonpsreil Rowins Club
third Time sc. -
Junior .iiht c.I-d shells UCT siss 'f s"S r
No I: " Hsu. No S. b. seosio.. No, g y
coIswsin, H. 4 Of Commerce M. Horowi,'. bow
A Musler. No 2. J. Borers. No. 3. n Steehoefs
No a J. Parks. No; s. @ Johns,one no, .: :
MURRAY No r Wolf .1Gh' l. ST r J.ssef
S SoS '' FMSh, f So stowe No !
c. II Mendenhsli No. 4: II. b clark, No - d
sssin Ne 9; q o Nell, No Ib,td = = "'''''''
nj fO1 borch iSn! Bow how; SonEiias 30. !? y
Toni 49, oI r T Hoslns ' GSS If Mullen
S Sos F.b.f 10 3 J s ROBBERS No s: +; J
Mclaughlin. stroke: J. A, Mel9ushlin oo1 n am ,
how: j oats No ?: r snilek. No. 3 F sohotka
stroke. = H. Kallina coIswsin)' third ZINC
~ ssp,o, four cared bmse-won by Roscdsls Boa
Club C Peyevinhor. bow; A. Berskamp' No
u II. sackG No s: II. FSfe. stroke J Barrett
co1swGinl Hudson Boat Club e. De W.T. , pow
Hiss No. s, & rO soG.wa GD second Gre
Rowins club 10. T Howard. bow; " SKINNER
No ,: y Mcfarland. No. A. g. sms'R "a sHoAe
r,,nioT oundrtple sculls-won by Metropohtar
Row,,'s cub &c, + Froclich bow: T. l.. WenSei
10 - T Ziln 40 3: II. A. Martin. stroke, III,
bohemian Rost club "A. Kalbac, bow. p Haneclh
" - Vcyacet. No 3. V Balajka. stroke
.ssoond: New York Athletic club. H. keeh9m
bow + W. Merrill. no, = " N So ,,%o taken
''ssn,o, ovsS1inIe .cuils-won by New York An
,.tic club IS II. Wilde. bow: {. ,atu.; ~
J. CAttus No 5: {. Kusche stroke. ron Ppsav
Rowing club (R II pcarss. bow l. l. " To" T,
isy V. 2: c. L. schwartz. No. 3 and H. H.
ii,inrston' s,rokel second. Time. ol' 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
SHELTERS CARRY
OF H0N0RS IN
HOLIDAY GAMES
Beat Indians in 10 Innings
at Home, Then Win
Easily at Newark.

The Jersey City Skeeters carried of
all Of the honors in the holiday games
with the Newark Indians yesterday.
The Shelters won the morning game
at home in the tenth inning by score
OF to /.
With the score tied Bues tripled to
centre. Tamm was sent in to run for
Bues and scored the winning run on
Barney's sacrifice fy to right.
The Skeeters also captured the Sec
ond game, at Newark, by q score OF
5 TO 1.
Jimmy King, the former Yankee
twrler, held the Indians in check sll
the way. II it hadn't been for Barney
dropping an easy pop fly with two out
in the seventh inning, he would have
scored shutout
The lone tally Of the Indians came
after two were out. Tierney was on
second and Eddie Zimmerman put up a
pop fly. Barney set for it, but the ball
bounced out of his hands. Tierney, in
the meantime. had run it out and had
crossed the plate almost when the ball
dropped
The Newark fans, who deserted the
Indians for the Feds early in the sea-
son, are showing renewed interest in
them, three thousand attending the
game. 1t was the largest crowd of the
season.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
YALE RUNS UP
HUGE SCORE ON
CORNELL Nine
Ithacans Send In Three
Pitchers in Effort TO
Stop Batting Bee.
WINNERS TOTALS:
Is HITS, % RUNS
Pumpelly Goes Route for Ellis,
Weathering the One Bad
Inning of His Team.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

New Haven. Conn, May 8l.-Yale
overwhelmed Cornell, % to B, before
a monster crowd in the annual Memo
rial Day game to-day. Every kind OF
baseball was displayed terrific hitting,
misplays and wild base running being
intermingled.
Cornell used three pitchers Bryant.
Russell and Sutterby off whom Yale
made % hits, including number OF
long extra base drives. Pumpelly had
several wild streaks and was hit saw
agely in the fifth. but the Blues seven
run lead in the opening sessions gave
him a safe margin, and he pltched the
entire game.
Yale's base running was feature.
The Ellis stole second and third almost
at will, and were alert TO turn Cor
nells loose handling Of the ball to
their advantage. Capt. MiddlebrooE
played a fine fielding game and led
the first batting assault against the
visitors. Legore threw magniticently
TO the bases and hit hard.
Yale batted around in three in
the fifth. In that frame Sutterby
made a home run that rolled under the
ropes in right centre. Buriie followed
with a triple, Russell singled and,
after two bases on balls. Vaughn
mufred Bills fly. This round &C
counted for all of Cornell's runs, sharp
work by the Blue infeld choking off
several threatened assaults.
~ n n
scratch single, was sacrificed to sec
ond. stole third and scored on Legore's
hit. In the second Bush, Hunter and
Pumpelly singled and Middlebrook
tripled to right centre. Milburn and
Rhett followed with three bagsers, and
Reilly blazed a single to right and stole
second and third. This onslaught
gave Yale six runs and ended Bryants
reign. -,
A double play ended CornelPs
had singled in the third. Bush and
Middlebrook hit safely off Russell IN
Yale's half, but Millburn famed for
the third out. In Yalc's half OF the
fifth II. Middlebrook and Bush SIN
gled and worked a double steal. Hun
ter scored them with double. After
Pumpelly ana MIlIDuiH SINE Su' ,,.Si
retired in favor Of Sutterby. Mill
burn stole second and Legore scored
him with a single through centre. lie
gore stole second and Reilly drove
him home with a smash to right.
In Yale's half of the sixth Sutterby
fumbled Bush bounce, and the lat
ter scored ahead when Hunter hit for
the circuit. Middlebrook singled and
scored on Rhett's hit to left.
The eighth was Yale's third big
session and ended the scoring. Bush
made two bases when Burfe dropped
his fly, Captain Middlebrook walked,
Millburn singled, scoring Bush; Rhett
singled, Legore singled and went to
second on a wild throw, Middlebrook,
Millburn and Rhett scoring.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
AMHERST DEFEATS
WILLIAMS AGAIN
Scores Four Runs In First Inn
ing and Holds Lead Safe
Throughout.
III, Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Williamstown, Mass, May 31.-Am-
herst defeated Williams for the second
time this year at baseball on Weston
Field this afternoon. The score was
G to |.
The visitors piled up four runs in
the first inning, added another on Sees
homer in the second, but were able to
score only once during the remainder
of the contest.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
7TH REGIMENT.

Stolen Disco esveTs Gefhardt %. NefTTIat
t2l. Prchsr1 Sacrifice hits Bryan. Merri.at.
Mitchell Prichsrd. Two-hase hts-Alitchel. Brad
lev Coffin. Sarcka. Three base hits-Beayers.
Prichard. Home run Oiphsnt Hits-OH Drake.
~ IN innings. OF Dorst. IA innings: on COT
fey. : In 7 innings: on SurcKa. IN innings.
struck out-By Drake. 8: by Dorst. by CoTey
3. by Sarcks, 2 Bases on bslls-OH Drake, 4. of
Dorst l. Wild pitch-Drake Hit by pitcher-By
CoTey 3 Beavers. Flynn. BVan). Len on bases
Army 10. 7th Regiment. 10 Time-2l5. I'm
pires-Marshall and Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
UNION TROUNCES
CITY COLLEGE NINE
jenkins, Sophomore Twirler
Holds Visiting Team to
One Hit.
fRr relerraph % No Trbun, ]

Schenectady, n. Y, May 9l.-Jenkins,
sophomore, pitching for Union Col
lege to-day, held the College OF the
City of New York 10 single hit, one
base clout by Farrell, in the sixth inn
ing. At no other time was there any
thing that looked like hit. He struck
out eighteen men. Union shut out the
New Workers by the score of 7 to 0.
Rosenberg pitched a good game Tor
weakened, and the Schenectady players
began to pile up the score. Two oUt-
field errors by Waters and Smythe also
figured in the run making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Dartmouth Wins
Pitchers Battle

Worcester. Mass, May 91.-Dart-
mouth beat Holy Cross TO to-day in
a pitcher's battle, in which Holy Cross
weakened in the twelfth inning.
The score follows:
BSy Cros, o Q 8 Q o 5000 % .
Battenes-Psuott, Wsnamsker and Mccarthy !
Mummy and Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
GEORGETOWN WINS TITLE
Kelly's Hit Wins Ten Inning
Game from Fordham.

For the second year in succession
Georgetown won the Catholic College
baseball championship yesterday on
Fordham Field by defeating Fordham
in a fast ten-inning game by score
Of to 5. Joe Martin pitched his usu
ally steady game for Fordham, but in
field errors at critical moments brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

Left on bases -Fordham :. Georgetown. : Two
base hiis-kienan NiVeano. kelehsr. Giscomo.
Three base hts-Berrigan. Beradino Sacrifice hits
-McGOEern. kieruan kelieher. Berrtsau. Tormey.
Erwin Beradino. First base OF errors Fordham.
J. Georsetosn. 3. Double plsys-hlernsn. Bern
gan and helleh.,. Shrugue and Giacomo Nc
tsrthy and Iofmey. Shrusue tunAssistedl Bases
On bsl,-Or Marin. - Kelly. : Struck out
b. Martin. :. 81 Kelly 2 Hit by pitches-By
Martin fEr~inl. b. Kelly fkell-herl Jmpir>-
siockdsle Tine ~ game 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Toronto Breaks Even

A. BuNslo-Morning game r II. r.
Buffalo .......O . II II 0
Toronto ......l o o. o
Bstte1es-Beebe and la Jonge Manning. LuGue
and kccher.
Afternoon game r. II.
Toronto - 49, IS Il
BSttene-Herber and Kocher: Fullonw.ider.
Cav and La Longe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Richmond Wins Two Games.

A. Provitence-Moning cams r. H y
F F,o1iaene. . 3 o 2 . ! q, :
Bsttens-Mortse,t- ard schsufr. Oe.ch.s.r .nt
Hsley.
Afternoon gane p y
PrOIdse. . IS y
Ba..as,-Ru-su and scA.uasi Schultz .a4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
CORNELL.
Totals as q :527I24 Totals 80 t92'I7 Il
.Batted for Bryant in the third inning.
YALE ....l 6 0 ~
'ornau o 0 0 0 o j

Three base mts--L Middehrook. Rhstt BqTHe.
brook. Mllburn. Gordon. Ludwig. Hits-or By
ant. I'm innings on Russell. In l-S innings
on Sut'erbv II in % innings stolen bases L.
Mddlebrook Mlllbum. Iegore ~. Reilly ~
Rheit Bush. LEFT on bases Yale. Cornell. D.
First base on halls-Of Sutterby. :; on i,umpeiy.
Sutteriy .. By Pumpelly. 3 Passed hall-Clary.
Wild pitrhes-BDant. Su'terby. Russell. l mpfe'
Stafford and Wilson. Time IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

Chin. Sacrifice hits-Hann. Benson Three hase
hit-Ln Two base hits-Pase. Buncke. Lane
Bases on bals-OT O'Neae. 3: on q. Chin 4
struck out-By O'Neale. s. by e. Chin. 2. By
Smith. Eanei runs-Columbia. 5: Chinese Uni
yersity. 4 Left on bsses-C umbia S. Chinese
University. 4 Hits-Or O'Ness. IN 4 2-3 inn
ng Cmpire-HaTe Fordham Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Williams Defeats Trinity

Williamstown. Mass, May 3l.-Will.
Jams made a clean sweep over Trinity
In tennis here this morning on the col.
lege courts sy a score Of & TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
AMHERST.
Total. ..S2ssNIs2 Totals.....2s1I27l 1873
q. ca. n slIth inrlna

LaFned AmhsFsIl q - on bs.es-WII'
herst l. Two base hit-Rome. Three bass hit
Swasey. Home run-Se-. stolen oaSes-tlsrk. ?;
Goodrich . McIernan. SwaSey. Sacrifice hit
Robinson struck out BY Young 4 Robinson
BASES on bslls-or Young 3 Robinson. :. IN by
pitcher BIZ Robinson Jones Wild picl-Robn-
Brown 10 Goodridse Time Of game hour -
minutes Umpires-Ennis and Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
State League Results.

Flmirs. I BnFhamton. T.
Emirs . Biughsr'~r tls IN
syra-use. Utica. s
IucA Syracuse. ,.
Ahsny : Troy. ;.
Albany S Troy. 10 ia
Scranton. 4 wilkes Barr .
Wilkss Bs-e Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Syracuse Wins on Long Hit.

A two-base hit By Hamilton in the
sixth inning. with man on second and
OF Syracuse University over the base
ball team OF the Crescent Athletic
Club. at Bay Ridge. yesterday.
The score by innings follows:
n n y.
svr.rus. ....e $500 800 - S
Crescent A CO . 0 0 Q %
Bstieuss-Gngre and Morgan. Smith Lee and
Ruler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

Errors D. Beaver t2l. Houghton. Lease Tucker.
Waters Smythe Kramer Two-bs'e hit Bea'.r.
n, ,oa ba.s hlf-Ienkns stolen bases J. Beaver.
d Reaver. Galbraifh. Zimmer struck out-Be Jen-
tins is by Rosenberg. Bases o. halis-Or
i.1bins Double plays-FarreI 10 Kramer Kra-
me- 10 Farrell 70 Tucker. wild pitches Rosenberg.
Iir,nires- blanchard and Glenn Time g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

Uiis-Or Crowell. II 81 innings. OF Cram.
In innings stolen hue-Johnston. Two base
hits-Nash. Hsrdwick. Three base hits-Hardgick.
Darlington. Ornsby. Home funs-FVe. Brickle}.
Darlington Double psy-Reed 10 Abbott 10 Nash.
Struck out-By Crovell 3; by Cram. by Mahsn,
s Bases on bslls-Or Croge 2. Of Cram. !
on Mahan Hit by pitched bsll-By Crowell
Hart. Mahan). First base on errors-Haryard.
2 Left on bases-Brown To- Harvard. 8. Time
-2IS Umpires-Egsn and Lsnisan. Attendance
5 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
AFTERNOON GAME.


Newark -.-...-..--...0 0 0-I
Sacrifice hits-Thorp. >. Turner Wright sacn-
base hit Brown. Blues. Three base hit--Thorpe
Hits-Or Brown. IN innings. on scha-ht IN
! inning Base on balls-Or Brown. g. on Ring l.
Struck out-By Brown 2 BY Ring :. Hit BY
pitched hall-By Brown. ! tyellcl. VIC pitch
Brown. Double plays -Csllshan and Hsckinser
Brown, Hckinger and Zimmerman. Ring. fells ard
Truesdale First base on errors-Ne~Ek /; Jor-
sg CITY, 2 Left on bases-Sevark Jerey CITY
i l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
MORNING CAME
Totals. 5000 Totals. .. stes IS 0

zone out when winning run vas scored 'Rsn
for BueS in the tenth inning
Jersey City. Ia
Newark .......... 0 0-l
Sacrifice hits--Thorpe. g. Turner. Wright Sscri-
bsses-Callahsn. Sacrifice htS-Zimmerman. Kraft.
NerOout Sacrifice hy-Bsrry. Struck out--By
Euman. by Yerbout. ). Base on balls--Or Yer
bout. l. Double plays-Zmmermzn Tooley and
KRAFT: TrIesdsle Turner and Barry. Left on bases
Newark 3. Jersey city. ?. Nild pitch-Nerbout
Umpires-Messrs Eckmsn and MUllln Tine Of
game 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

Totals. ..2s5s27 Totals tsaioo
Columbia ...........o : 0 -
Chinese University. 0 0 % Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

NANHASSET BAY KNOCKAB0I is -SIAhL go
COURSE. 8 MILES
,,.,..L. = p,s., 1870 lis
Tho winners were the Carolina. ne z. ~.
the NatomA. the WhiH. tho Neptune. ~ ia'-'
and the Mshaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

'Batted for Croven in siIth inning 7Bstted
Campbell I'm ninth inning.
Harvard .....".....2
bIU"H =, , y ,Sr,,..V ~ r..n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The box office of the Majestic Thea
ter registers an enormous advance sale
for William Gillette, Miss Blanche
Bates and Miss Marie Doro. who appear
Wednesday evening in Charles Froh-
mans tristan" revival of Victorien
Diplomacy" Added import
ance is attached to the association of
these three players. since it marks the
return to Harrisburg of MIR. Gillette
after a retirement of four years, Mr..
Frohman's success in inducing the dis
tinguished portrayer of. sherlock
Holmes to emerge from his retirement
is a matter for hearty congratulations
among theatergoers. MIR. GHllettets
last appearances were in %reyivals of
his Secret Service" "The Private Sec
rotary" and sherlock Holmes in 1910.
The association of the trio also brings
about the return to America of Miss
Doro after q lengthy season in London.
In the British metropolis she was seen
in the anne role-"Dora. the heroine
Diplomacy" is a splendid vehicle for
the three stars. since each has in
dividual opportunity in roles of even
and equal Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
J|TNEY STATUS To
RECEIVE STUDY
Public Service Commission VIII
Have to Decide What the Act
of 1913 Requires

The status of a man who starts to
run a jitney for public ~accommoda-
ton will be raised before the Public
Service Commission this week through
the complaint made by the Tarentum
Auto Bus company against two indi-
viduals in that borough who have been
running an automobile for hire. I'm
der the public service company law
the companies and individuals en-
gagged in n form of public service
enumerated such as carrying passen-
gers nus secure certificates of public
convenience from the commission.
III the commission holds that a man
who runs a jitney must get a certifi-
cate it will meal that thousands of
persons will have to apply TO the COM
mission or go out of business. In some
OF the cities there are hundreds oper-
ating under municipal licenses and the
question whether these individuals,
few of whom nave more than one car,
are to be considered the same as an
automobile bus or jitney company or a
trolley line or n railroad raises one of
the most interesting questions posi-
BILE.
The Senate bill to give cities the
right to regulate jitneys is on the
calendar and there will be a hot
fight over it. Efforts to drop it from
the calendar were frustrated a few
days ago. but will be renewed on the
ground that it gives too broad DOW
erS to councils.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
Wonderful Activity Inn
parted by a Famous
Remedy.

The appearance Of pimples, boils, skin
eruptions and all evidence of impure blood,
calls for s. s. s., the famous blood purifier.
.Cathartics, purges, bowel movers and lax
atives won't do.
No amount Of bile will destroy certain
germs which cause blood and skin eruptions.
They are away down deep in the tissues,
perhaps in the very marrow of the bones.
And such a condition calls for the searching
influence of S. S. s. 1t is indeed o remark.
able remedy, since 1t is taken up by the blood
stream and never loses Its medicinal infiu-
ence. On and on It goes, through and
through the entire system and always with
the same definite action to dislodge germs,
destroy their activity and stimulate the liver,
lungs, kidneys, bowels and skin to throw
them out completely.
1t stimulates stagnant blood, provides a
rational exhilaration to the nerve centers and
thereby the natural functions of the body are
aroused to cast out ~intruders, no matter how
strongly intrenched they may be. 1t refutes
the ancient theory that to destroy within US
the germs that eat into our vitals calls for
drugs that destroy our very existence. Get
a bottle eff S. s. S. today of any druggist and
for special advice on severe blood disorders
write at once 70 the Medical Adviser, The
Swift Specific Co., 103 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. Do not accept q substitute. Insist
upon what you ask for.