davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
.SCRAPPY BOYS In
SECOND Big SHOW
Windup Feature Was Slow at
Time; Fast Semiclosing Fea-
ture; Filling Wins

Scrappy boys furnished interesting
ring entertainment last night at Chest
nut Street Auditorium. The windup
between Jackie Clark and Eddie Re-
voire was fast at tmies. Clark, the
Allentown middleweight put up Il
game fight, but had little on Revoire.
Willie Green was stopped in the sec
ond round by frankie Filling. 1t was
q scheduled siX-round battle. The
other bouts went to a draw, with the
largest audience of the season divided
on the question of points. The show
was the second by the West End Re-
publican Club.
When Eddie Revoire faced Jackie
Clark in the windup it was the fifth
time these middleweights have met.
and each time for ten rounds. Clark
is a fighter and his tactics last night
won for him many more admirers.
However, the Allentown fighter over
looked number of good opportunities
TO send ReVoire to his corner with d
defeat. Some of the spectators were
or the opinion that there was too much
stalling.
pNhhNiiiuup lLtCINStflR
The semlwindup was one of the best
matches of the evening. Young
O,Neill. of Scranton, went eight ROUNDS
with Knockout Wagner, of Philadel-
phia. The latter is a clever boy with
his feet and in getaway tactics, but
dlo not show much ability as a fighter.
O'Netll wanted to mix it up in every
round, but was unable to do it because
wagner was always doing the mara
tn0n. N1Nai11 had tho nf
rounds. One was even and Wagner
was given two on his ability to land
several uppercuts. The Scranton boy
would make a good match for some
one who will fight.
The battle between Filling and
Green was real fighting. Both boys
were badly punished. Green COM
planned that he was iabbed in the eve
by Filling and could not see. Filling
showed ring ability and had the punch.
he took and gave a number of hard
Jabs and won the fight because Green
quit in the second round. It is under
stood these boys will meet again in
the near future.
Lively Preliminaries
The opening bout between Eddie
Costigan and Abbie Hoverter, of Har-
risburg, was a lively six-round miXup.
Honors were nearly even when the
battle ended. A number of spectators
were of the opinion that Hoverter had
the best of four rounds. Both boys
were nearly all in when the final bell
sounded.
The best bout of the evening was be-
tween Curtis Cummings. of Baltimore.
and Billy Walsh. of Lancaster. billed
as the Unknown Kid. These bows had
everything needed in a ring battle.
Both took punishment. Walsh showed
the best ring tactics at times and was
given the public decision. In the
opinion OF those who witnessed last
nights show, the program was strong
and everybody got their moneys
worth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
STATE LEAGUE IS
READY FOR BALL
Teams Will Get Going To-mor-
row; Harrisburg Plays at
York
OPENING DAY SCHEDULE
Harrisburg at York.
Lebanon at Lancaster.
Shamokin at Reading.

With favorable weather conditions
the PENNSYLVANIA State League will set
under way tomorrow. Harrisburg will!
be the opening attraction at York.
Lancaster will entertain Lebanon; and
Shamokin starts at Reading. Addi-
uonal interest is manifested because
the Lawson league also gets under way
tomorrow. On Thursday the teams
Will switch and there will be opening
days in three more cities.
Elaborate preparations are being
made throughout the circuit. Each
Youngsters Manager George Cockill
with his squad came to town yester-
day.
Cockill After Players
After placing the players in charge
of Walter Blair, the catcher, Manager
CocRill went to Philadelphia He re-
turned this morning with several more
contracts. The local squad will prac-
tice morning and afternoon at Island
Park until further notice. The team
will leave for York tomorrow at noon
Leo Groome, the owner of the local
franchise. came here to-day and COM
pleted details for the opening The
players of the Harrisburg and York
teams. with band. will make a trip
over the city in automobiles prior to
the game on Thursday. While the
teams are warming up at Island Park
the band will give concert It is
probable that President William Doug
lass, of the league. will toss out the
first ball to local girl fan. who has
heen invited to be present at the first
game. Invitations have also been ex-
tended to prominent officials. The
game will start at 3.15. All weekday
games will start at that time. on
Saturday games start at 3 o'clock The
lineup will be announced to-day after
practice. II is probable Buck Ramsey
and Walter Blair will be the battery
a. York tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

strong team to this city. On Saturday
the first annual interclass meet was
held and was won by the class of 1917.
The day was ideal for the meet and
the athletes showed excellent form.
The students are being watched closely
by an advisory board, of which James
Il. Lentz, county recorder, is chairman.
Chairman Lentz manifests much in
terest in young students.
Tho Central and Tech High track
teams have entered the Penn State
meet which takes place Saturday This
will be the first opportunity for a COM
parison between the local athletes. At
Philadelphia only the relay teams
competed.
The Motor Club of Harrisburg is
planning scenic tour" for a three
day run, June 1919. Johnstown will
he the end of the trip west. The mo-
torists will run on Saturday and Mon
day. on Sunday they will be the
guests of Johnstown Automobile Club
members. A program is now being
arranged by j. Clyde Myton, the sec
retary.
In the BOYD Memorial Bowling
League last night the Mccormick team
defeated the Dull team; scores, 2042
to 1888. Blessing was high individual
scorer with IFS and also made high
total, 452.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
NEW RECORDS MAY
COME THIS YEAR
Fast Boys to Compete in Tenth
Annual State High School
Meet; Some Records

One of the classiest track and field
meets ever held in this city is prom
ised on Island Field Saturday. May
20, when the Harrisburg Track Ath-
leuc Committee will hold its tenth an
nual State High School meet From
present. indications there will be more
High Schools represented this year.
Tech has been a winner during the
last two years by overwhelming scores.
Two years ago the Maroon lads romp-
ed away from a field OF 1S entries,
scoring So points to Readings 491s
points. Last year Tech made an even
greater killing. The local athlete
piled up 9012 tallies to Steelton's 81 L
points, the lower end boys placing Sec
ond. The list of entries last year in
cluded Chester, Columbia, Elizabeth
Vile, Central, Lancaster. Lykens, Mil
lersburg. Milton, Reading, Steelton,
Technical, Waynesboro Williamsport,
York and Lebanon.
Records StiII Standing
Some records that have stood for
the asst six years are expected TO fall
according to the form being displayed
by athletes throughout the State. The
records for the Island are as follows:
One hundred yard dash. 10 10 Sec
onds, made by Kirkpatrick, Harris
burg Central. May 10. 1909, and also
by Horter, Philadelphia Central Man
ual Training School, May 13, 1911:
half-mile run, two minutes and six
seconds, A. Sellers, Steelton, May IS,
1911.
One hundred and twenty yeard high
hurdles, II 1-5 seconds, nightingale.
Philadelphia Central Manual Training
School, May 13. 1911. Two hundred
and twenty yard dash, % 2-5 seconds,
Kirkpatrick, Central High. May 10,
1903, and Horter. Philadelphia Man
ual Training School, May IS, 1911.
Four hundred and forty yard dash,
SO 40 seconds, Robinson, Harrisburg
Central, May IL, 1912. Two hundred
and twenty yard low hurdles, Leidy,
Philadelphia Central Manual Training
School, May 13, 1911.
One Mile Run
One mile run, 4 minutes and "A sec
onds, Furman, Tech, May II, 1912.
Two mile run, 10 minutes. 81 S-5 Sec
onds, Burns, Reading, May 13, 1911.
One mile relay, minutes. SO 2-5 sec
onds, Philadelphia Central Manual.
Pole vault. II feet, y inch, Preston.
canton, May 13, 1911.
Twelve pound shot put As feet, sig
inches, McCutcheon, Pittsburgh. May
l3, 1911. Running high jump, feet,
Sl2 inches, Clark. Scranton, May Is,
1903. Throwing the discus, Elscheid.
Harrisburg Tech, May 16, 1914. Run
ming broad jump. p feet, Is inches,
Gottschall, Lancaster, May II. 1912.
Throwing ? pound hammer, Clark,
Harrisburg Central. May II, 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
STATELEAGE TEAMS LINE UP TOMORROW BOXING SHOW
WELEYs 4 CORNER

hhe Pennsylvania State Baseball
League will get moving tomorrow
barring rain. This organization has
been travelling over rough roads and
will have number of obstacles to
overcome before the league gets going
properly. President William r. Doug
lass is of the opinion that after two
weeks everything will be moving
smoothly and that good baseball will
be in order this summer.
Those who want league baseball
will have an opportunity to judge the
class of sport in the State League this
week. York will be the opening at
traction on Thursday. Lancaster is
the Friday and Saturday attraction.
Promising youngsters appear in the
lineup of the various teams and are
anxious to make good.
The fight program last night more
than pleased the 500 spectators. OF
course, as is always the case, opinions
differ as to the results. That is due to
the fact that the referee can make no
decision and the public must do the
judging. Everybody. however, was of
one opinion about Young O'Neill, of
Scranton. This boy won a host of ad-
mirers by his clever ring tactics and
desire to make good, He was up
against a boy who does not fight and
could not be blamed for not making
his victory more decisive.
Young O'Neill, the Scranton fighter.
is backed by f. G. Burke, a prominent
hotel man of that city. He accom-
panies O'Neill in all engagements and
is with his boy in the ring from start
to finish. Manager Burke is we'll
known all over the State, being promi-
nent in Elkdom. He is anxious to ar
range a match with some other good
boy for the near future.
The Tech and Harrisburg Academy
students met in the first of a series OF
shooting matches this afternoon at
Second and Division streets. The pro-
gram was scheduled to start at 4
O'Clock. Both teams were out at prac-
tice yesterday and promise good scores.
The upper end of the county will
again he represented. in the annual
Pennsylvania interscholastic track
meet on May 90. Elizabethville High
School is working hard to send a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Cumberland Valley Has
Railroad Baseball League

Employees of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company at Chambersburg,
have formed baseball league for the
ensuing season. 1t will include the
following teams:
Engineers" Auditors" Motive
Power" and Transportation" f. w.
Davis was elected president of the
league and T. NJ. Simpson secretary
and treasurer. The schedule calls for
10 games.
An "All Star" team has been picked
from the league and is managed by II.
q. van Ripper, who would be very glad
to book games with strong independ-
ent teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Planning Mill Team Wins
in Lucknow Shop League

The Federals went still deeper into
last place Wednesday in the Lucknow
Shop League. They were shut out by
the Planning Mill, score I to 0.
Patsy" F1nfrock, who has been
pitching amateur ball for the past ten
years around Harrisburg, staged a
comeback by equalling Kline's record
of ten (1O) strikeouts, not permitting
a hit, and not a man got beyond first
StintZcum was hit freely. The Fed
erals were somewhat crippled, due to
their catcher, Negley. having a split
finger. Geary, Anderson and Hoover
featured the game with their hitting
for the Planning Mill, while the fielding
of Hoffman and Thomas featured the
game for the Federals. The score by
innings follows:
r. II. T..
FederaIs ....O 90 0 o 90 0 (
Planning Mill " 8 / 0 X-7 5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
JOHNNY KILBANE WINS

tITttIWI
Philadelphia, May S.-Johnny Kill
bane, of Cleveland, scored a technical
knockout at Olympia last night when
Referee O'Brien numanely stopped
the bout with Willie Jackson, of New
York, in the first 80 seconds of the
sixth round. The bout practically
ended in the fifth round, when Jack
son lay helpless on the floor when the
bell rang, ending that session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
GARLAND WINS TWO-MILE

Milton Garland, of this city, is maxi
ing good in track athletics at Wor-
cester Tech, Worcester, Mass. The
Spring interclass track meet was held
last Saturday and the two-mile event
proved to be the big surprise of the
Garland ran the distance
in 10 minutes, S6 AS seconds, which
is considered excellent time among
schools. The young Har-
risburg athlete is a freshman at Wor-
CeSter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
ADVISE RED CROSS FIELD
COLUMN IN CENTRAL PA.

The Dauphin County Medical So
ciety members, who have for several
weeks been considering plans to es-
tablish a medical unit for Red Cross
work in the city, have been advised
that II would be better to form a field
column in Central pennsylvania
Further investigation will be made by
the society before action is taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
DIsoRDERLY PATRON FINED

A spectator at the matinee at the
Majestic Theater yesterday afternoon
was fined s5 and costs of prosecution
by Alderman Hilton on a charge of
disorderliness while in the amusement
house The information was made by
Manager C. Floyd Hopkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
FIRE LAID TO PIOTCERS

Chicago. ILL.,. May 9.-Fire destroyed
the Chicago Grain Company elevator
and 10000 bushels of grain yesterday,
causing 100000 loss. Clarence Z.
Fox. president of the company, inti-
mated that the fire might be attri-
butable to a war plot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Roy BITTEN BY DOG

BENJAMIN Neurich, aged ., son of
Isaac Neurich, 500 Walnut street, was
badly bitten last evening in the back
and the leg by a dog. The boy was
taken TO the Harrisburg Hospital suf-
fering from two deep decorations
which were cauterized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
KILLED UNDER TREE

Altoona, Pa, May 9. During a
heavy thunderstorm yesterday John
Dugan. laborer at Allegheny Fur
mace. took refuge under tree. A bolt
OF lightning struck the tree, ran down
the trunk and killed him instantly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
LEASES HOTEL AT LANCASTER

Lancaster. Pa, May s.-Louis Lukes,
formerly one of the proprietors of
Hotel Walton, Philadelphia, yesterday
closed a deal by which he becomes
proprietor of Lancaster's largest and
newest hostelry. Hotel Brunswick, leas-
Ing il for twenty years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
SLAYER HELD

Eugene Carr, colored, was held un-
der $1,000 bail for court by Alderman
Herbert yesterday after It was testi-
fled that he had imprisoned a woman
in room for several days and that
he had almost starved her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
CAR BUILDERS GET INCRFNsE

Sharon, Pa. Nav 9.-Employes of
the Greenville Car Works were notified
to-day of an advance in wages from
Z to II per cent. effective Immediately.
About 100 employees are affected by
the increase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League
National LeaglI,
INTERNATIONAL SCORES

Newark, 3; Montreal. !.
Toronto. 6: Providence, s.
Rochester, 10; Richmond. 8.
Baltimore, 12; Buffalo, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Ieagne

american League
Philadelphia, 4 ; Washington, ..
New York, 4; Boston, 0.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 1.
other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 6 New York, 2.
Chicago. ?; Pittsburgh, /.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
American Leaoue

American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American lie

American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
National League
New York at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
GENUINE
BULL"
DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO

It takes only a little practice
to learn to "roll your owl"
with "BuIl" Durham. Simply
get the knack - then you'll
enjoy your cigarette as you
never did before.
Rolled in a cigarette ''BuI"
Durham gives you the freshest,
mildest, wholesomest smoke
in the world.
For far-greater smoking
pleasure and satisfaction ''rou
yourown" with Bull Durham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
II. y. STATE LEAGTE REsIrIrs

~ L. SIN r. I-IIAH1 r. hESILlS
Scranton, 8: Wilkes-Barre, ..
Syracuse, 2: Albany. l (13 inns.)
Other games postponed-rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

The upper end of the county will
a gain he represented. in the annual
Pennsylvania tnterscholastic track
meet on May 20. Elizabethville High
School is working hard to send a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
MINERAL COUNTY NOW
STRONGER THAN EVER

breaking any clause Of H. actually in
GLIDING his refusal to work less than
sixteen hours a day, this settled the
question as TO Wilson's weakness in
this country, for Hughes is known
widely here rs the laboring mans
friend when governor ~ New York
and always. and when It was under
stood as now that the railroad presi-
dents and not the railroad brother
hoods have been tho bencficiaries I'M
der The Adamsou bill. any strength
Wils0 nhad ~ frs gathered among
railroad workers was quickly swept
away
RnblnsOn's strength in Mineral com
ty Is ton well known 10 need much
comment The laboring men and
tradnsmon hero have watched John J..
Cpruweli's record on union labor. and
knr~ 81 long before he announced
himself as - candidate for governor
Even Democratic lahoring men know
Mat n Coruwell D., q policy attorney
h. nj a policy attorney for any labor
union az ans class ~ labor Watch
Mineral county roll up Republican
majority ul 500 FOR liuRhes. Robinson.
George NJ Bowers for Congress, Suth-
crlaud Tor the Senate and The whole
Republican ticket including clean
aWccp for county Offices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
Democrats Raise False
Cry to Support Wilson

declared war on Mexico and invaded
its territory American soldiers and
marines have been killed. Today our
military forces are entrenched in the
mountains Of northern Mexico.
III we are not at war with Mexico
what is our relation? If such 4 relation
existed between this country and any
Of the European nations. what would 1t
be called? such a cry means that we
are rapidly becoming a timid, cheap
and shoddy people. content TO accept
affront if We can supinely avoid dis
agreeable consequences. Thank God
for Wilson is the cry Of people going
down hill
Yes, Mr. Wilson has kept his coun-
try from 4 formal declaration Of war
with Mexico. in itself, perhaps dcsir-
able thing; but there are some things
worse than war, and those are the
things into which Mr. Wilson has per,
sistently backed Us. They are the hid
eous and the agonizing uncertainties
that come to men and nations when
they recreantly cut loose from The
grand aud simple landmarks Of truth,
morality and justice"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
Guy D. Golf Declares "Presi.
dent Kept Us Out of War"
Sordid Issue.

MILWAUKEE. Wise. oct. Co
There has never at any time been a
disposition on the part OF Mr.. Hughes
or the Republican party TO plunge this
country into war. declared Guy D.
Con when asckd II he had considered
i President Wilson'S remarks Of Satur-
day that The was not now expecting
he country 70 get INFO war. because he
did not have a chance to make a mess
81 it."
No American who loves his country
has ever wanted war; continued MIR.
Golf HOLLAND. Switzerland. Sweden,
Norway ana Denmark. surrounded on
AL sides BY the warning nations. have
never at any time found It necessary 10
enter the war No European country
has wanted to fight us. Every Euro
pcan country has wanted us 10 keep
out Of the war The American people
have been firmly opposed 10 entering
nc war. and Congress. as the present
administration well knows, would new
~ have voted to declare war.
Hughes is for Peace.
MIR. Hughes has declared time and
time again that he is for peace. and
that lie has no intention OF looking for
trouble with any country In this he
reflects the sentiment of the American
people Only the other day he said at
! Philadelphia: ! shall, 10 the utmost OF
my ability. maintain American rights
on land and sea throughout the whole
world, with respect TO all nations. as
70 American lives, American property
and American commerce.
And in his speech at Kansas City,
\ Mr. Hughes said We shall only suffer
IN our esteem and the esteem Of the
world. II we lack determination. firm
ness and consistency in the maintenance
of our just rights. with respect 10 all
riations, according 10 the rules OF in
Y tcrnational law
In his Omaha speech MIR. Hughes
said J stand for peace, but stand
for the dignity Of American manhood
and the ideals are not incompatible.
and this assert, II America will stand
firm for her known rights. will be rec
ognizcd and respected by every nation
on earth
AT the very foundation Of this gov
eminent George Washington uttered
the immortal words. There is a rank
due to the United States which will
he withheld, II not absolutely lost, by
the reputation of weakness. He rccog-
nized that to forfeit the friendship and
the confidence OF the world was to in
cur the contempt and the disdain Of
all foreign nations. The issues OF this
campaign are the honor, the security.
and the independence of this country;
and the protection and the observance
of the fundamental rights of our cit
izens.
Most DemOraIizing Issue.
"The cry that Wilson has kept us
out Of war is the most demoraliziug
sordid and ignominious issue that has
ever been raised in the United States.
II is a false cry, without yestige Of
truth 80 one knows this better than
cir, Wilson. The fact is that We have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

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10 you propose TO abandon the
policy oil laying the burden OF tax
nr ,tDi T in,a as poSS.n ii on tle
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raisa mo-, ~ ~ Eau uV"tI ~ 80 - ="
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