davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

Blank in the second. Kreski forced
his mate and vas in turn forced by
StEeeter who pilfered. Pay was walked
and Duncan singled TO right but Hell
mer shot the ball back so fast that
Streeter stuck at third. Dobbins had
an opportunity to break into the
laurel column but Hill worked on
him and the Cricket backstop sue
cumbed.
Kresk started the fourth with a
double into left center. going 10 third
when Streeter laid down a safety. Pay
flied out 10 kOrfhagen and Duncan
was passed. filing the runways. Dob
bins crashed a hard one TO Edmiston.
who started d double play at sec
Ond. In the seventh Pay cracked a
single 10 left. He was forced at sec
ond by Duncan. Dobbins singled
through second but was forced by
Bramble's hit TO Koehler. Duncan
had advanced TO third and Bramble
stole but Wagner sent a bounder TO
Hill for an easy out.
Good fielding by the Crickets pre-
vented the Hoosiers from pil!ng up a
much larger lead. In the second Hill
was passed and sacrificed by Broder.
the Crickets being unsuccessful in the
play at second Koehler was van
pushed on an infield fly and KOrf-
hagen popped up to Wagner. Gro
dick closed the period by forcing
Broder Kresld kept the HOosier hits
scattered except in the two fateful in
nings In the eighth a double play
prevented further scoring by the
home crew after Hill and Broder had
singled and kOehler had reached first
on Wagner'S boot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
TRIALS FOR TRACK
MEN ON WEDNESDAY
Team Which Will Compete in
Conference Meet Has Not
Been Selected as Yet.

Coach Rockne is as yet uncertain
as to the personnel OF the Notre Dame
track squad to be entered in the
Western Conference meet at Cham
paign, Illinois, next Saturday June
D. Time trials to be held Wednesday
afternoon will decide the matter.
Four stars are sure Of the trips
however. Hardy will be entered in
the sprints, Bachman in the weights,
Wage in the mile and Miller in the
broad Jump.
One man also will be entered in the
44O-yard dash, the chance lying
among Henehen. Voelkers and welsh
All men have shown up well during
the season and time trials Wednesday
afternoon will determine which Of
the trio viii enter the conference
event.
McDonough. the local half-miIer.
also Will be put to the test wednesday
and If he can get under the two
minute mark in the $50 event he will
make the trip.
This Will be the last track event
entered by Notre Dame this season.
The last baseball games of the year
will be played with the Michigan
Aggies and with Michigan university
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY. of
TINS week completing the entire sport
schedule of the local university.
The baseball team began it's last
stretch of practice Monday afternoon
Tor the closing of the season. The
Harpers will leave South Bend We'd
nesday night For the contest at Ian
sing Thursday. Practically the same
lineup squad will be taken as made
the last trip, Coach Harper an
nounced yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
NEWS OF THE BOXERS

NEW YORK. June Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman, quit TO jim COT
fey, the Roscommon giant. IN the
ninth round Nike Gibbons. the St.
Paul wizard. defeated Soldier Bart
field. the Brooklyn welterweight. in 10
rounds Johnny Dundee. the New
York lightweight. knocked out Young
Drummie in the second round.
Battling Levinski outpointed Perky
Flynn IN 10 rounds. Dutch Brandt
defeated Battling Lain IN 10 rounds.
LONDON June /. - Bombadier
Wells Knocked out Dick Smith light
heavyweight champion. in the ninth
round
TOLEDO. o., June Billy Wag-
ner OF Chicago was given the popular
decision over steve Ketchel also OF
Chicago. after 10 rounds OF rough
boxing.
frankie Daley OF Toledo outfought
Babe Peeato OF Pittsburgh IN 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
De PALMA GIVEN
PRAISE FOR HIS
BRILLIANT RACE
Winner of the Great Speedway
Classic Plotted Car in One of
Most Sensational Events of
His Career on Track.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1.-The last
groups OF auto enthusiasts leaving the
city Tuesday after the great race at
the speedway Memorial day had moth
ing but praise for the magnificent per-
Torrance Of Ralph De Palma in win
ming the event. and discussed with in
terest the mishap that happened to
the driver as he neared the close Of
his long run.
De Palma drove the five centuries
in 5:33:55.5, an average of 1884 miles
an hour. This pace never before was
approached in Europe or this cOun-
try.
To establish this phenomenal rec
ord De Palma drove the most sensa-
tional race of his long and spectacular
career, although he received the check
cred flag at the conclusion of two of
the most agonizing laps ever driven
on the speedway.
on his next to the last lap con-
Meeting rod shattered and drove it
self through the crank case of his
car. He finished with a hole IN the
car big enough to have encOmpasSed
his head. 1t developed also that Dario
Resta drove the last 200 miles with
his steering gear so badly damaged
that with peril TO himself and car
controlled his machine. He disaVOw-
ed any intention of foul driving and
attributed his reckless work on the
turns TO the faulty steering apparatus,
but despite his plight he finished sec
ond in the elapsed time of 5:37 :24.95,
and average OF S9.2S miles an hour.
Favorite Wins.
De Palma's was the first victory
ever won by a favorite on this track.
1t is most remarkable in view of the
fact that his vas an individual entry.
He was opposed and incidentally ham,
pered throughout the race by the le-
ultimate tactics Of some of the two
and three car teams. Among the COM
binations that fought him continuous
w we're the Peugot, Sunbeam and
Stutz drivers. 1t was his cOnsummate
skill alone which eventually proved
the undoing of his rivals.
The Stutz crew early abandoned the
effort to box him. The Italians drlv-
ing was more than a match Tor the
three members of the local fleet. Resta
almost lost the race when at about the
so mile mark he hooked up in
brain and hrawn test with De Palma
De Palma outgamed him, outdroVe
him and outthought him in duel
which has never had parallel In
this country
II was at the climax of this duel
that Resta skidded, turned complete
Nv around on the southeast turn and
rammed the side of his car into the
retaining wall That brush assured
De Palma o. ultimate supremacy.
Resta came into the pits for tires,
oil and gas at the conclusion of a bit
terIv lost argument, and from then
on was an outside contender for first
position. He was considered fortu-
nate to escape the clash with a whole
car
Time of Winners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
oudermk Released By Sm-Ducks Open Series Here Wednesday
NOTES OF THE HOLSTERS

"Old Utility" Larry Korfhagen, the
1914 Hoosier. was back in the lineup
Monday afternoon and contributed his
share toward the victory over the
Crickets. Larry. who was released
this spring by Smith and is now with
the Studebaker factory league club.
Is filling Jimmy Eschen's place in
center field. Jimmy is laid up with
sore foot which has been causing
trouble since he came here. An oper-
alton is anticipated and the speedy
outnelder may be out Of the lineup
Tor several days. Vallandingham filled
the vacancy in the morning fray.
Curt Williams will probably do the
hurting against the Crickets this af-
ternOOn. The sOuthpaw was back in
uniform Monday and feels that he
is in trim to lick the Wagner gang
He has been working hard since sus-
pended by Smith a week ago and the
warm weather should return him TO
the form he exhibited last season.
Two Hoosiers made perfect batting
records in the matinee show yester-
day. In five trips 10 the plate. Bert
Broder secured double. two singles
and sacrificed twice Harry Lake
got four clean hits. one a double.
Every Cricket but Blank squirmed
into the hit column yesterday after
noon. DObbins. Duncan and Streeter
lead the visitors. Kreski got the only
extra base hit off Hill in the fourth
when he slammed a stiff one to left
center.
Streeter's home run in the morn
ing game came with one man on. At
ter three runs had been scored by real
clouJng Kiefer doubled to right
Streeter then stepped into one and
lifted it over the right field screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
TRACK CONDITIONS BAD
NOtrc Dame Men Come Near shat
tcring State Records.

That under favorable conditions
\otre Dame athletes would have
broken every state record except two
az the track meet held at Purdue
last Saturday. was the statement of
Coach Rockne Monday when com
menting on the Saturday contest
Also. Notre Danes official score was
% So instead OF 81 5-6.
The contest Saturday was the first
time since 1901 that Notre Dame had
won the state track championship.
From 1907 60 1908. Purdue. Wabash
and Indiana divided honors The an
nual meet was then discontinued un-
Til last year. when Purdue took first.
with Notre Dame coming basK and
winnin0 this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
OFFICIALS OF AMATEUR
LEAGUE WILL MEET

officials Of all Of the leagues COM
priSing the amateur Athletic fedora
ton will hold a meeting at o'clock
Wednesday night at the Offices Of
Municipal Recreation Director Frank
Il. Barnes at the high school. for the
purpose Of arranging several details
of organization OF the leagues. having
10 do With eligibility scoring and
rules
II was announced by Mr.. Barnes
Monday night that the work that is
being done by the city park board in
improving the baseball diamonds on
the various school properties is pro-
crossing so rapidly that it is a surety
that all Of the backStOps will be con-
structed and everything put in readi-
ness by next Saturday when all Of
the leagues have games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL IS
WHIPPED BY SIX
AND FIVE SCORE
OOWagiaC Wins from South
Bend Team by Two Runs in
Fourth on Boots by Local
PIayerS-SerieS Is Tied.
1ecial ID The News-Times.

Special to The News-Times.
DOWAGIAC. Mich, June do
wagiac high school won a hard fought
baseball game from South Bend high
school here Memorial day by a score
OF TO 3. This makes a game apiece
for each team, the locals having been
defeated by South Bend at South
Bend. in 10 inning game by score
of 3 TO ..
Scott. for South Bend. and G. Allen.
who worked the last six innings for
DOwagiac pitched good ball, errors
behind the South Bend man in the
fourth round giving the home team
brace of counters without a single
hit being registered.
Torrey, who did the hurting for the
Indians during the first three ses-
siOns, was hit hard with men on bases,
and was relieved by Allen in the
fourth, a speed merchant. who held
the Bender swatters TO three bingles
during the last six stanzas.
South Bend started strong when
Handy first man up. was hit in the
ribs, and Whiteman advanced him by
a sacrifice hit. With two men down,
Zilky smashed two base hit 10 left
field and scored Handy. Again in
the third South Bend was successful
and counted two more TALES. Scott
led off by getting a pass and Handy
the school building in left field. Scott
scored on the rap but Handy was out
at second. Wolf hit through short,
stole second and was advanced TO
third by Whiteman's sacrifice, where
he scored on passed ball
Calls Runner Out.
In the South Bend seventh, Trum-
BILE singled and was advanced TO third
on Myers hit over second. Trumble
overslid the base and Zilky coaching
there. touched him, which retired
Trumble Hagerty famed and Sous
ley. batting for Anderson flew to right
field. Scott started the eighth for
the visitors by getting his second
walk, and Handy came to the front
with home run over the center
fielder's head, scoring himself ana
Scott.
Dowagiac counted two in the second
when Gwilt walked, was sacrificed and
scored on VOLTS error, on Gebhard's
roller Gebhard was scored on Tor
rey's hit to right field. In the fourth,
with one down Chapman was hit by
Scott and Gerhard walked. TOpaSh
hunted but Tumble failed TO land
Chapman at third. Dodd famed, and
Jones laid down roller TO scout
which the hurler threw wide to first,
Chapman and Gerhard scoring. Jones
was nipped at second on a fast relay
from Zilkv TO T-,Imble to Anderson. In
the local seventh. Jones hit to left but
was forced at second by G.. Allen, VINO
stole and counted when Zilky took
his foot off the bag before he caught
the ball on Hagertys throw OF Cross
roller. Cross went to third on the
play and scored when W. Allen lifted
a high fly TO center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

ummary-SaCrif1ce h1tS-Broder,
2; Korfhagen, 1; Grodick. 1. Stolen
bases-KOehler, 1 GrOdick. .; Lake,
1: Streeter, 2; Bramble. / Wagner.
l. Two base hits-Broder, Kreski.
Lake. Edmiston. Double plays-Bad-
ger to Dobbins to Badger Edmiston
to Beall; EdmistOn, unassisted. Bases
on balls-Off Hill, 3: off Kreski. 8.
Hit by pitcher-Beall and Korfhagen.
Umpires-PearsOn and Blake. Time
of game 80.
Crickets Take First.
Heavy clOuting by the Crickets won
the game in the morning. Twelve
hits were gathered off Duffys deliv-
cry. six being for extra bases while
I(tefer held the HOLSTERS 10 seven
scattered bingleS. Four Of the Food
town scores were marked in the sec
on on three hits. a free pass and an
error Five more were collected in
the seventh on three doubles Street.
er's crash over the right field fence
and a single. Another was marked in
the eighth on two singles and a stolen
base
CLASSY fielding by the Crickets ac-
counted for the failure of the Hoo
Siers "a mark. In the seventh with
the bases fun Duffy drove into left
center but Duncan made a dash and
grabbed the swat one handed, stop
ping the threatened rally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
HIGH TEAMS TO MEET

Sophomore and juniors were 10
battle for the supremacy OF the high
school interClass baseball league this
afternoon at Leeper field The two
teams are tied and today's game is a
special attraction. The seniors and
freshmen are also tied for the cellar
but this viii be disregarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
WALK To DOMAGIAC.

Six sophOmores of the South Bend
high school walked 10 Dowagiac Mon
day 20 attend the baseball game there.
The mixers were James kieS, Leonard
and Warren Walters. William Zessin-
ger. Charles Butterworth and Kenneth
Welton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
81 PATRICK,s MI

The St Patricks defeated the News
boys Monday By "A score Of 8 10 s on
the Muessel diamond. Batteries for
the victors were H. Rutin. *. Rutin
and r. Mahoney. and for the News
boys III. Rohr and Sheet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

SummarN. Sacrlnce nlts-W hlIe-
man. 2; Jones, Chapman. Sacrifice
fy-W. Allen. stolen bases-Zilky.
Wolf: G. Allen, ?: Topash. . Two
base hits-Zilky. Home runs-Handy.
Strike outs-By w. Allen, s: by Scott,
s. by Torrey, 3. Bases on balls-On
w. Allen. .; off Torrey. /; off Scott,
>. Hits-Off Torrey. in 5 innings;
off Allen. in 6 innings. Hit by pitch
er-Handy. @. Allen, Givilt. Chapman.
Topash. Umpires-WOlf and Muir
ray. Time of game-1:56.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

TWO base hits-Dobbins, Duncan.
Bramble. kiefer. Blank. Home runs
Streeter. strike outs-Duffy. 3; Kief-
er. 4. Bases on balls-Of Duffy. 4:
off kiefer, ]. Wild pitches-Kiefer
1. Cmpires-Pierson and Blake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
Time of Winners.
The time of winners was as toIIoWs

The other seven prize winners in
order were:
Earl Cooper, in a Stutz; Eddie o.
DOnneH in a Deusenberg; Bob Bur
man. in a Peugeot; "Howdy'' Wilcox
in a Stutz; Tom Alley. in a Deusen-
berg; Hughey Hughes, driving for
Billy Carlson, in a Maxwell, and Nor
man Van Raalte, in a Sunbeam.
Last Years Average S2.47.
Rene Thomas. in Delage. won last
years race with an average time of
S2.47 miles. Four racers beat that
time today. Cooper, who was fourth,
made a mark of S6.19 miles, nearly
four miles faster.
All but Van Raalte beat the best
time of 1912, and the tail ender was
better than the best of 1911.
Twenty-four cars started and II
finished
The only one outside the money
was the Emden, the tiny car named
for the fighting German cruiser.
With Willie Haupt at the wheel,
the Emden and the winning Mercedes
went TO the pits only twice during
the entire race, a splendid record for
endurance
Not an accident marred the day,
though there were two terribly close
calls. and the whole story of De Pal
mas victory may be summed up thus:
Wonderful car. wonderful tires,
and very wonderful man"
Two Narrow Escapes.
Twice did the spectators in the
grandstand rise TO their feet in cold
terror lest a terrible accident was
about to happen, but both times the
racers came out whole.
The frst time was when less than
200 miles of the race had been run.
Ralph Milford. in a Deusenberg. had
darted past the grandstand on the
home stretch and was just approach
Ing the first turn when Ralph De
Palma came roaring down the stretch
Milford turned into the curve and
like a Hash one of his front tires ex-
ploded 1t fung his machine into the
air and swerVed him over against the
inner retaining wall.
Mrs. Milford and party Of friends
in the grandstand had just been ap-
plauding him wildly and their cheers
suddenly turned TO shrieks Of fright
for il seemed that he would certainly
be killed.
Rebounding from the inner wall
his machine was whirled over toward
the outer, high wall and before II
struck the wall il made three com
plete turns like pin wheel and then
once more started downward on the
track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
F'EDERAL LEAGTE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.


Detroit, al; Chicago. 3-3.
New YORK, ia; Washington, IL.
st. Louis, 1-6; Cleveland, 1913.
Boston, 20: Philadelphia, -
National League.
Chicago, 90; Pittsburgh, IL
Philadelphia Is: Boston. -
Cincinnati, PA; st. Louis "A. (Sec-
Ond game called)
Brooklyn, 2-6; New York. AZ
Federal League.
Baltimore, %; Buffalo, 2-3.
Brooklyn, %; Newark. 5-3.
Pittsburgh, 20; st. Louis, 30.
Kansas City, 81; Chicago, p.
American Association.
Indianapolis. "A; Cleveland, Is.
Milwaukee, "a: Kansas City. 80.
Columbus, $40; Louisville, Is.
St PAUL, 90; Minneapolis, 5-3.
Central League.
Terre Haute. 3-3; Evansville, "a.
Grand Rapids, >; Fort Wayne, 0.
Dayton, "a; Wheeling, OIL.
Youngstown, IL; Erie, %.
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
National League.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
GIN -innati at st. Louis
Federal League.
Newark ~ BROOKLYN.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Chicago.
MACKS STARS WIN.
The Mack's stars defeated the All
,tars to in 10 innings yesterday
lacks Stars 600 600 O03 Ia . p
n Ctov- 1O1 o0O Inn a. &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend. O-6: Battle Creek, 1912.
Bay City. 81; Jackson. rs.
Saginaw, Ill: Flint. So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

GAMES TODAY.
Battle Greek at south Bend.
Flint at Saginaw.
Jackson at Bay City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
CIicl,cts Try Hard.

In the second. fourth and seventh
innings the Wagner bunch got busy
and made strenuous efforts TO score
but without result. Hill passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

summary: Stolen bases-BrambIe
Two hase hits-Dohhins Duncan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
Auxiliary InstaIls
officers at Dillsburg

Dillsburg. Pa. July 26.-Washing-
ton Camp, No. III, Patriotic Order of
Americans, the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Dillsburg Camp, p. o. S. of A, in
stalled the following officers Friday
night President. Mrs. William Flick
er; Vice-president, Miss Clara Arnts-
berger; assistant ce-president, Mrs.
j. Il. Taylor; conductor. Mrs. c. P.
Spath; assistant conductor. Miss Susan
Beatty; recording secretary, Mrs. l..
l.. Bentz; assistant recording secre-
tary, Miss jennie Harlan; financial
secretary. Mrs. ]. S. Kapp; treasurer.
Mrs o. NJ. Bushman; chaplain, Mrs.
Adam Miher; guard. Miss Tilan Beat
ty; Mrs. Adam Miller, Mrs. William
Flicker and Miss Rennie Stouffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
Special Services VIII
Mark Fifth Anniversary
Special to The Telegraph

Hershey, Pa, July 26. = Sunday,
August s, will mark an important
epoch in the history or Holy Trinity
Lutheran church. at this place. The
fifth anniversary of the organization
of the congregation and the first an
ntversary of the dedication of the new
church building will be celebrated on
that date. Special service will be held
in the morning and the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. f. c. Krapf, of
Atlantic City, former pastor of the
church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
PUSH WORK on NEW PLANT
.Seeeial 70 The Teleeyahh

Lewistown, Pa, July 26.-Work on
the large new plant being erected, at
Newton Hamilton. for the manufac-
ture of explosives is being pushed. 1t
will take some time to complete this
plant which will be a large one. This
plant will manufacture high explo-
sives during the European war; when
that is over it will take up the manu-
facture of chemicals. principally dyes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
MCLAUGHLIN HOTEL SOLD
Seseial to 1.Lr rrlesrnhh

SPectdT TO Tie TfIegTdph
Elizabethviile. Pa, July 26.-The
Mclaughlin hotel at Dietrich was sold
at bankruptcy sale on Saturday aft
ernoon to Mr.. James of Williamstown
for $3.50. This hostelry has just been
rebuilt fater a disastrous fire and was
fitted out in modern style. The new
purchase is a miner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
ROOF Of TABERNACLE
At EVOLA COLLAPSES
Small Children Playing in Struc-
ture Narrowly Escape
Serious Injury

Enola, Pa. July ga large part
of the roof of the tabernacle being
erected at Enola for the big Evangel-
istic campaign to be concluded here by
the Rev. c. E. Hills collapsed Satur-
day afternoon. Several small children
playing in the building narrowly es-
capped serious injury when the heavy
timbers fell to the ground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
KEBoCH GOES TO wINDBER

Hershey, Pa, July 26.-Prof. F. D.
Keboch. principal of the Hershey Con-
solidated schools for the past three
years, has been eelcted principal of
the High school at Windber, near
Johnstown.
He will move to Windber in the near
future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
GLASS PLANS MEETING

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 26.-The
woman's organized Bible class of Trim
ity Lutheran Sunday school. taught
by George B. Hoover will hold a class
meeting at the home of Mrs. John w.
Mayberry, short distance southeast
of town, Tuesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
FATHER DIES IN OHIO

Wanesboro. Pa. JULY 26.-Word was
received here yesterday announcing
the death of John w. Sexton in Ash
tabula, Ohio, father of C. w. Sexton,
merchant, this place. Mr. Sexton, with
his family. has gone TO Ohio to be
present at the funeral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26

The Conviet's Fingers Closed About
the Neck of the Man Who Had
Trieked Him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
CONTINUED roMosBow.)
BOY SCOUTS IN MOUNTAINS
Special to The Tciegrabh

Marysville. Pa. July 26.-Under the
leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster c.
A. Parson. a party of the local troop
of Boy Scouts took a hike in the
mountains near here on Saturday aft
ernoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
JACOB F. YEAGER BURIED

Dillsburg. Pa. July 26.-The funer-
al of Jacob F. Yeager, who died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Gayman, of Monaghan township. was
held on Saturday afternoon. The SER
wives being conducted by the Rev. Jay
c. Forncrook, OF Penbrook.