davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
DEN0UNCE LEAD
NINE INTERESTS
Cant Make MethOdlsts In Missouri
Towns, Says Pastor After Telling Of
Conditions

at LOUIS, May 27.--Owners Of
mining interests IN the lead mine dis.
trlcts Of southeast Missouri were bit
terly denounced M responsible for the
"frightful conditions under which min.
ers y" ds-e' at the annual q ding
last night Of the NJ Louis district con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Revelations NJ conditions said To ex.
lst In that section of tho state we're
made IN support NJ objections to any
further support Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church at Flat River. Missouri.
and neighbOrlng towns We cannot
hone to make Methudlsts there said
the Rev y, ] Kulp because n Metho.
dist believes he N the child " God
and mo- man can believe he Is n child
" God and live there There IL no
water supply there except that owned
by smelling comnanles There are no
lights no sanitation, no sewerage
there"
The Rev n y Crlssman uhstantl.
atcd the Rev Mr. Kulps charges and
said he knew they were true because
he had been In the district aud had
seen the things described
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
GIRL is KILLED:
TWO ARE TAKEN
Son Of Doctor at Whose Home Victim
Was Visiting Is Missing; His Gun
Found In Her Hand.

CHICAGO, MAY 27.-Dr Eva s.
Shaver was held By the police today
to explain the shooting In her home
last night of Miss Anna Johnson said
TO have come to the physicians home
from Ludlngtou Mich, week ago.
The girl was found with bullet
wound In her head. In room occupied
by Clarence Shaver. son NJ the phy-
sician. who has disappeared.
W $. Harvey, who lives at the
Shaver residence and who found the
holy. hut who, the police say. failed
to notify them until several hours az
ter the shooting was arrested
A revolver owned by Young shaver
was found clutched IN Miss johnson \
left hand The fact that the bullet
which caused death entered the right
side Of her head. puzzled the police
Three bullets had been fired from the
weapon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

The Isis club was entertained Wed
ncsdsy 10y Mrs /. q. jenkins, who
had also A. guests Mines. Charles
Schweinle T. g. Bewley aud Frank
Foltz High score was made 10y Mr.
A. d. Maidt The club will meet next
week with Mrs. ] IL DnNls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Miss Helen Louise Wolcutt, who has
spent the past six weeks In Indiana
and Illinois is expected home the first
nf the Mnpk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
Society Euents
Harriet Dunn Bentley Office Phone W. 4OI9


friends IN kuhsns city. Chtcago, Buf.
falO, \. \. npd Atlapur CIV nud
" '' '' '"'' "o'''''
The Jilstamerc Dinner club WINS en-.
tertaIned Wednesday evening IA, Nr
aud Mrs. Harlan Drnpree Afr pud
Mrs. John Swansbcrgrr made tha toI
score ~ the evening. md the cmb wifi
meet In Two weeks with DR. aud Mrs.
A. e. Sclds
VII hhd Mrs Fay Thompson viii
l'h'e frldhN evening for Memphis. re-
turning II week later and stopping Tor
Il rev days IN Little Rock, ARR.
r. ,n, ,,
entertained Wednesday b, Mrs. Arro
Srogglhs' who had also rs guests
MmeS' I. II, Anthony, Del Quc-tn.
Matir Parsons \. l.. Bynum, c. j.
baalIlhgrr VI, }. Thompson and Miss
Ellen Qucsta The afternoon wns
was assisted by Mines. Anthony.
samuel Flood and IT, ". Beddor i'm
serving The plncc ~ meeting for next
week VIII be announced later.
",H D. Althhhher ana Mrs
mhiiu', ,i ll"'Fr entertained the Social
rmu'",uoil 'lub Wednesday, having
nH 'U'ir guests Mines. j. A. Shannon.
,I,,.,'. A. m "o',i'N, u. a. Armstrong {. =.
'io' ,,N.n' VI a. I,orlI' D. !. Schln, H.
~ I''''i u"u MISS Iona shannon.
,''''''N Tue business ahd social session
u' ''uD enjoyed some music by Mrs
,,,ri,,..,', - wa w. funch was served
'hI"uHhout the afternoon aud refresh.
weeks. VIII be- with Mrs carr S. Spy.
'rlhS at l2O5 North Broadway.
A.. .,,
o,,I ,i "''' 'i'N' h. ~ Mullsell ANA Mr.
Nta,n,,n ,"I1 "." "l'l" daughter
T,',n ~" 'Np,'l !" I'u'e SUNDAY In
pI.,n,i,'.., ', ~, w. u" "'erlhhl lflp Ia
''''"''k'"l III Tor II ihrec months
'lslt
T,. r-.,-
.,,tar,,i.', VI '',S",'l research club was
,i.r,t' W., ~, ",u"'S"hl ol Mrs W W.
t'r w n''lo'rH meeting cnrly
.,,,n',,,. " "''','''S, u, "hlch new con
H., ,''"''o,' a"u ny 'aWs were adopted
,.r,,,,', as ,,a,''tnl VI oiilctrs resulted Ia
nre.iJ.n, Wns % ,rs "eotst Nadeh vice
tsry tt.. -",H, - y Nallace Secrc
NJ " ~ .mns nal'es sims treasurer
ra.,Ia, M,''' 49, neue'' uis was the last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

groups the four solos with which she
won her victory. These are "lluis
Epais from "Amudis, by l.ully .
Aria from 'Orpheus" by Gluck /.
"Sapische ode" from Brahms. and
the Recitative and Aria from ST
Paul" by Mendelssohn In another
number she will be accompanied by
Miss Genevieve Shaughnrssy who will
give violin oblicato. Miss Merle Me.
Carly will be the accompanies NJ the
evening other recital, given hy the
pupils ~ the Musicnl Art will I've the
children's recital June l. nnd mixed
rccitas on June I. Z and 10. The
public is cordially invited 10 these
events
Mrs G. Harper Orth was honor
guest at u miscellaneous shower Tues
day given 10y Mrs. A. l. Butler The
house wls adorned with roses aud
honeysurkles, and All Informal musi.
ca program was given by Mrs J.
Franklin Chastaln, and Miss Cecilia
81 llNAAt lhfhlhh NNl'ft anu AVN huur
son The guests were limited 10 the
intimate friends and the honoree re
received many pretty gifts. A dainty
luncheon closed the afternoon.
The college play. After the Game
which WAS presented by the Nautilus
club " high school girls Tuesday even.
Ing at the high school auditorium. was
a most pleasing event Mrs n. DE.
witt Allen was the coach NJ the club
and she m we'll MS the nine girls who
presented II are deserving Of much
praise The girls were Misses Mary
Robertson, Charlse Robertson. Helen
Thornton, Beryl Rarret, Ruth Sadler.
Elizabeth Styll. Helen Limerick, Hen.
rietta Boyd aud Elizabeth lightfoOt.
Miss Helen Louise WolcOit, who has
spent the past six weeks In Indiana
and Illinois is expected home the first
Of the week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Mrs o. p Workman accompanied by
her little granddaughter, Dorothy Me
Clure daughter Of Mr. and Mrs l.. C.
Mcclure VIII depart Tuesday for Wis
It's In Dayton, o., aud Grand Rapids
Mich They will he gone six weeks.
Mrs William McAtee entertained
most delightfully."- with bridge lunch
con Wednesday afternoon In honor Of
Mrs A. &. Parrish, who will leave
Monday Tor an extended visit east
The guests included the members Of
the Queen OF Clubs and few init
mate friends nf the h0n9ree The tn
bles were adorned with American
Bcnuties. and the same shade was
carried out In all the appointments of
the luncheon AT the game Of auction
following, Mrs Porter H. Morgan
with the top score was presented with
"a crochetcd hOn-bon basket, aud for
the consolation Mrs. John Mcdonald
received handcmhroldercd towel
Mrs Parrish wns the recipient Of Il
dainty piece Of lingerie and also Ii
hund.palnted plate.
Mrs. G. +. Kennedy who has been
spending the winter with her duugh
ter, Mrs. Morgan Felers will leave
Monday Tor Kansas city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fellers will remove the first Of
the week from their present residence
on West Nineteenth street 10 l2lS
West Thrticth street. where they viii
he ut home 10 their friends
Mrs Guy Turner entertained the
Wednesday, Auction club Yesterday
Mrs William o. Smythe of MARROW
being a special guest Top scores was
made by Mrs. Philip Pierce The club
viii meet next week with Mrs Speed
Is Loose.
Mrs Isabelle Hamilton aud daugh.
ter Miss Irene Hamilton expect 10
depart June \ Tor Hn extended eastern
trip, during which they Will visit chi.
rng0 Detroit, different points in can.
ada, going later to the country home
NJ Mrs llamiltun's brother on ShreWs.
bury river In New Jersey, where they
win spend the remainder ot the sum
mer.
The members N the Art Rcnalss
0nce club In spite " the Indictment
weather Wednesday, enjoyed their pie
ME at Belle Isle The members aud
their families went out At noon. and
had luncheon Ia the pavilion, and then
while the rain poured they enjoyed
games aud other amusements IN the
shelter II the pavilion Mrs -. !.
Johnston and Mrs. e. r Ingalls,. hon.
Orury members were present ~ was
also Miss Florence Wilson. who had
just returned from Texas
Mrs Il A. Kleinschmdt will leave
Saturday for Milwaukee, where she Is
called by the illness Of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs Percy W. Bonfoey left
Wednesday for Medicine Park.
Mrs G. r. Cole was hostess Wed
ncsday 10 the Players Auction club.
additional guests being Mines. Eugene
Minis. G II Eiler, H. Z. Mattheisen
and Il. u McKlllIp Top scores were
made by Mines &. X. Marklaud and
Mckilllp The club will he entertain.
ed next Wednesday by Mrs Beverly
Baker
Mrs avis putnov ,pIi laa,.a Trna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Ark. Tor visit with their parents who
have recently purchased country
home near that city.
The meeting " the Central W. G. r.
l. planned for wednesday, WAS post
punrd on account Of the inremeut
weather tu Friday afternoon at 80,
when It VIII meet In the east room In
the library
The Isis club was entertained We'd
ncsdsy 10y Mrs l., q. jenkins, who
had also a. guests Mines. Charles
Schweinle. T. g. Bewley aud Frank
Foltz High score was made 10y Mr.
A. u. Maidt The club will meet next
week with Mrs j II Davis.
Miss Ruth Hcrrck Of Wynette Ill.,,
Is the guest Of Miss Grace Pebbles and
win remain for tue most VI the sum
mer.
Mrs. George &. Kerr entertained In.
formally with rose luncheon NJ beau.
tiful appointment, Wednesday IN hon
or of Mrs. r. NJ White of Chicago,
who ls spending q month with her
sister, Mrs. George Spencer The af
ternOOn was Spcul In playing auction.
Judge and Mrs. A. G. q. Bierer NJ
Guthrie and Mrs Samuel Bierer "
Hiawatha, Kan. win he the week end
guests of Mrs. Hannah Stewart.
Mrs. Frank G. Buasen In visiting her
brother In Pauls valley for the week.
Mr. Sam Young son Of DIR. and Mrs
4. u. Young " North Shartel avenue,
who was operated on for appendicitis
Wednesday at 81 AnthOny's hospital.
us resting quietly and will soon be
cOnyalescent.
Mrs. ]. +. Warren will have as her
guest next week during the school OF
missions Mrs l.. e. Moore OF Black
well, who will teach the Junior book.
An Along the Trail" Mrs. Il. T.
Lane will entertain for the week Miss
Minnie l.. Pickpns " Norman, who
win have charge N the young women's
hour. Mrs T., II surface will be the
leader of the opening feature which
will be missionary pageant Monday
evening at = o'clock at St Luke's Mrs.
Maude |. Wilcox win have charge Of
the music
Miss Genevieve Brown, daughter "
Judge and Mrs. g. A. Brown of this
city, and Miss Helen Walcott Of Ard
more have been appointed maids Of
honor to Miss Ethlyn Johnson. sponsor
VI the Oklahoma division OF United
Confederate Veterans which will be- In
session the first week In June In Rich
mond, Va. Miss Brown will go direct
ly from Nashville, Tenn, where she
has been the head NJ the music depart
ment Of Buford college for the past
year.
Rev. and Mrs A. b. Carpenter Of
Lawton arrived Wednesday for a visit
with their daughter Mrs. Bess Wag.
goner, and will remain over for the
Christian church convention which
win he In session here next week.
Mrs e. n. Long and baby left today
for Manltou where they will spend
the most NJ the summer.
The lawn party planned hy the
Catholic Church Extension for We'd.
ncsdGy evening ON account ~ the In.
element weather was postponed until
Friday evening NJ the home NJ Mrs
j Stemmer Nt 1879 West Second
street
Miss Mildred Shaughnessy, pupil of
Mrs. Edla lund will be heard IN voice
recital Friday evening nj S:t5 o'clock
nj the Musical Art Institute. assisted
hv Miss Nern Hump. who will glye
two plano numbers. Miss ShaughnesSy
who s the victorious contestant. not
only NJ the state, but Of nine south.
ern states In the contest inaugurated
hv the National Federation " Music
clubs, will sing. among her different
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Miss Mildred Shaughnessy winner
NJ the National Federated Music Club
contest at Memphis pupil uf Mrs, Edla
Lund will give Il vocal recital Friday
evening nj s;lh O'Clock NJ Musical
Art Institute Admission free Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

ComlnE Eleanor Giyn's weeks at FOLLY
Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Plumbing RepairS Buten, Wal 1914.
ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
MINISTER SHOOTS
AND KILLS SON OF
RAILWAY OFFICIAL
Rector of Episcopal Church
Finds Man Near Door of
His Study
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR
No Reason For Presence of
Victim in Rectory Given
to Police
BY .4ssoeiated Prcss

New Orleans, La, Oct. 1.-THE Rev.
Byron Holley. rector of st. Georges s
Episcopal Church, one of the most
fashionable congregations in the city,
early to-day shot and killed Lansing
Pearsall, son of prominent railroad
man here. DR.. Holley told the police
he shot pearsall thinking he was a
burglar.
About 6 o'clock this morning DR..
Holley telephoned police headquarters
that he had shot q man. The minister
told the police that while in his office
he heard someone in his study adjoin-
ing. Taking pistol, he stepped into
the study and saw a man near the
door.
The intruder did not answer my
he wanted" DR. Holley said. and
when | ordered him out he made a
motion as if to draw weapon. l fired
and the man fell"
Several hours later the man was
identified at the morgue by Nathan G..
Fearsall, claim agent of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad, as his son Lam
sing, % years old. No reason for the
young mans presence in the rectory
coudl be given by his parents or
friends. DR.. Holley said he never had
seen Pearsall before.
Police found d window in the rec
tory parlor had been opened. Young
Pearsall lived several blocks from the
Holley home on the next street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
Next Church of God
Eldership Meeting
Will Be Held Here

Goldsboro, Pa. Oct. 11.--Ministers
and delegates in attendance at the
oighty-siXth annual session of the East
Pennsylvania Church of God Elder
ship here to-day decided to hold the
next meeting in the Maclay Street
Church of God, Harrisburg.
Officials for the convention have
been elected as follows: Reading clerk,
the Rev. ]. A. Dittin, of Roaring
Springs; transcrIbing clerk. the Rev.
G.. A. Hoverter. Elizabethtown; finan-
cial clerk and treasurer. III. NJ. Engle,
Shippensburg; statistical clerk, the
Rev. W. II. Snyder. York; board of
missions, the Rev. w. N. Yates, the
Rev. Dr. George Sigler, the Rev. S. G..
Yahn, of Harrisburg; the Rev. III. +.
Hoover, Middletown. and the Rev. D.
S Shoop, of Camp Hill; the Rev. W.
T. Mcguire, Lisburn; the Rev. C. II.
GROVE. of Harrisburg, and the Rev.
william Getz, of Steelton.
Appointments will be made to-mor-
row. To-day's sessions were devoted
to a discussion of missions and tho
apportionment of committees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
Three Have Narrow
Escape From Coal Ga:

John C. Ewing, a salesman, residing
at 26 North Eighteenth street, with
his wife and sister-in-law, Miss A. NJ
Hoover, last night narrowly escaped
asphyXiation by coal gas. A neighbor
beard means in the Ewing home and
on investigation found three very sick
people. Assistance was summoned and
after several hours work Mr.. and Mrs
Ewing and Miss Hoover We're pro-
nounced out of danger. Their con-
dition to-day was improved.
Mr.. Ewing. who is a brother of Dr.
c. M. Ewing. 1900 North Sixth street.
with Mrs. Ewing and Miss Hoover re-
turned home about $50 O'Clock. They
We're in the house a short time when
Mrs. Hoover became i'll. Later Miss
Hoover said. she was feeling rather
badly. Mr.. Ewing thought he detected
coal gas and was making an investi-
cation when he, too, fell ill.
The neighbor arrived about 9
O'Clock, just in time Mr.. Ewing and
Mrs. Ewing had fallen over. Other
friends arrived soon after and opened
the windows and doors. The gas came
fl ON a furnace in the cellar. A fresh
fire had oeen builr and one of the air
drafts was partly closed, sending the
gas through the house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
Drunken Sparrow Whips
California Ostrich
BY Associated Press

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 11.-An Eng
lish sparrow. drunk on a whisky tonic
prepared for an American eagle,
fought a winning battle in Woodland
Park with a California-bred ostrich.
The sparrow got to the tonic by
stealth.
II put down the pan for a mo-
ment," DR.. Gustav Knudsen, keeper,
explained, "and returning found the
sparrow helping himself. When ] at
tempted to remove the pan he pecked
my hand sharply several times and
then flew into my face. l hit him q
sharp rap, and he flew to the ostrich
inclosure. Big Jim, the male. came
strutting along and made thrust at
the sparrow.
"Cussing in sparrow talk, the bird
a-ighted on the head of his adver-
sary and tried to shake him. Failing
in this, he attacked Jinl's eyes with
beak and claws. Jim didn't have a
fighting chance. and finally hid his
shamed head under the wing of his
companion for protection"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
PARTY LOYALTY
OF c. A. FRITCHEY
IS QUESTIONED
r C pu d a t e d by Democrats
When He Sought County
Craftsmanship in 1912
CHIEF BOSS LUKEWARM
Afraid Fritchey's Election
Would Give DR.. Fritchey
Renewed Prestige

The latest row in the Democratic
party i'll Dauphin county is over the
eligibility of DIR. G. Albert Fritchey,
nominee for Recorder. to aspire to
any office on the Democratic ticket.
Fritchey is in his heart a Repubh-
can, old-line DemocratsSsay, and when
the nominations We're being made the
bosses might easily have left the va
cancy on the ticket to some real dyed
in-the-wool Democrat who had been
faithful to the party all through the
years.
The Democrats base their conten-
tion that Fritchey is not really
nv, Dauo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11

to Stock. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning
Ball two. Strike one. Foul. strike
two. Luderus struck out. Whitted
up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul. strike
one. Whitted flied out to Hooper.
Niehoff up. Ball one. Niehoff sent
up high one to Scott. No runs, no.
hits, no errors.
Second half: Scott up. Ball one.
to Paskert. Speaker up. Speaker got
long hit down the right field line for
a three -bagger. Hoblitzel up Ball
one. Strike one. Foul. strike two.
Speaker scored on Hoblitzels sacrifice
fly to Paskert. Lewis up. Strike one.
Lewis flied out to Paskert. who had to
come in behind second base to make
the catch. One run. one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
First half; Burns up. Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike one.
Strike two. Leonard threw out Burns
at first. Alexander up. Strike one.
Leonard threw out Alexander. Stock
up. Foul, strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Foul. Ball two. Rail three.
Stock flied out to Hooper who made
a pretty running catch of a Texas
Lacquer. No runs, no hits. no errors
Second half: Gardner up. Ball one
Ball two. Ball three. Strike one.
Strike two. Gardner's fly was taken
care of by Paskert. Barry up. Foul,
strike one. Whitted took Barry's
long fly. Carrigan up. Strike one
Carrigan out on another fly to Paskert.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
First half: Bancroft up. Ball one.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Carri-
gan took Bancroft's high fly down
near the Pitchers box. Paskert up.
Strike one Ball one. Barry tossed
out Paskert at first. Cravath up.
Strike one. Ball one. Gardner took
Cravath's grounder and threw him
out at first No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Second half: Leonard up. Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. Strike
two. Leonard famed for the second
time. Hooper up. Ball one. Lude-
rus took Hooper's grounder and toss
ed him out. Scott up. Strike one.
Ball one. Scott fouled out to Burns
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
First half: Luderus up. Strike one.
Ball one. Strike two. Luderus Whitfield
for the third time. Whitted up.
Strike one. Whitted was out at first.
Scott to Hobltzel Niehoff up.
Strike one. Strike two. Niehoff was a
pitched balls. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
Second half: Speaker up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two.
Speaker got single to left. Hoblitzel
up. Ball one. Hoblitzel hit in front
of the plate and Burns took the ball
and threw to Bancroft forcing Speak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
DEATH LIST OF
GERMANS ATLOOS
PLACED AT 1000
Secret Treaty Betweet Ger
many and Bulgaria Dis
cussed by Greeks.
KING CONSTANTINE ILL
Bulgarian Troops Reported to
Be Digging Trenches Near
Rumanian Frontier

The Germans left dead between
1000 and 5000 in number in front
of the allied lines after their ineffec-
tive assaults of the last few days in
the vicinity of Loos in Northern
france, according to to-days state
ment of the French War Office. 1t
alludes to the outcome of the lighting
as "a grave and costly check" to the
Germans
Heavy artillery engagements north
or Lascarpe and in the Champagne
are the only activities on the western
front mentioned in the official state
ment from Paris.
Much Importance attaches to the
meeting to-day of the Greek parlia-
ment at which the new cabinets dec
laration of the future policy in con-
nectfon with the war is expected. The
alleged secret treaty between Germany
and Bulgaria is also likely to be q
subject of debate. The German lega-
ton at Athens denies the existence of
such a treaty.
Constantine Again Ill
King Constantine of Greece is again
i'll and is confined TO mis- room, accord
ing to advices through Berlin.
Paris gets reports that three-quar-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11

er. Bancroft then threw to Luderus
and HoblitZel was out. Lewis up.
Strike once Lewis got an infield single.
Gardner up. Ball one. Strike one.
Foul, strike two. Cravath took Gard
ner's fly. No runs, two hits, no er-
rors.
Eighth Inning
First half: Burns up. Ball one.
Burns flied. out to Speaker. Alexan-
der up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball two. Alexander
carved the air and was ont on strives.
Stock up. Stock shot a liner right
into Speakers hands. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Second half Barry up. Ball one
Foul, strike one. Barry flied out to
Bancroft. Carrigan up. Strike one
Foul. strike two. Ball one. Carri-
gan struck out Leonard up. Leonard
line flied to Bancroft. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Ninth inning
First half: Bancroft up. Foul,
strike one. Gardner threw out Ban
croft. Paswert up. Ball one Pask-
ert flied out to Carrigan. Cravath up.
Strike one. Ball one. Gardner took
Cravarth's grounder and the batter
was out at first. No runs, no hits no
errors
Second half: Hooper up. Strike one.
strike one. Ball two Foul, strike
Foul, strike two. Foul. I'ooper singled
to right Scott up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike
two. Scott sacrificed, Niehoff to Lu-
derus. Hooper going to second. Speaker
up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Speaker walked. He was purposely
passed. Hoblitzel up. Ball one Strike
one. Ball two. Ball three. Niehoff
threw out. Hobltzel at first, Hooper
going to third and Speaker to second.
Lewis up. Hooper scored on Lewis
single over second. One run. two
hits. no errors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
West End Republican
Club Will Tender Big
Reception Wednesday

The opening gun of the Republican
campaign in Harrisburg will be fired
by the West End Republican Club on
Wednesday evening when that organ
ization will tender a reception to the
Republican candidates at the North
Third street clubhouse.
The nominees and a number of other
well-known Republicans have been in
'vited to speak. Several out of-town
guests will be present A roast pig
luncheon will be served at the close
of the meeting.