davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-13
HUGHES MAKES FIRST
 MOVE IN CAMPAIGN
NOnpartisan Alliance in New York Has Been Revived-NO Plans to See COlOnel-Sees Many Republicans.

New York, June 12.-The first or ganized political move is the further ance of the campaign for the election of Charles E. Hughes was announced today upon the arrival of the Repub- lican presidential candidate here from Washington. It was the revival of the Hughes alliance, an organization of Republicans, Democrats and inde- pendent voters, which came into ex- istence during Mr. Hughes second campaign for governor of New York in 1908. The announcement was made by Travis H. Whitney, public service commissioner, one of the first to meet Mir. Hughes on his arrival from Washington on an early morn ing train.
 Mir. Whitney accompanied the presi- dential candidate to the Hotel Astor, where Mr. Hughes established head quarters. He said that the same men who were identified with the Hughes alliance had decided to get together to work in New York State for the election of the candidate, probably under the name of the Hughes Non partisan League The organization, he said, would cooperate with the regular Republican organization.
 Mir. Hughes received newspaper men during the forenoon, but declined to discuss his plans. He was asked how it felt ''to be drafted for the big gest job in the world?"
 "I can only say" he replied, there are certain circumstances under which a matter of duty is supremely clear and which leaves no ground for hesi- tancy in this case. There was no question in this situation as to what l should do. 1 did it, and in my an- nouncement to the people I endeav- ored to make my attitude clear.
 "I came here to hold consultation in regard to the arrangements of the future. l can say nothing in respect to the details at this time"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-13
VIII ASK LEGISLA- TURF FOR RELIEF
cunreme Court Decision in Oc-
 cupation Tax Will Force Cit
 jos to Seek Other Means of Revenue.

Little Rock, June 13.-The next .tep of Arkansas cities who have lost revenue production through the de- ,ision of the Supreme Court Monday in knocking out the Hot Springs occu- nation or business tax, will be to ask inc legislature to enact a law giving .he cities of the state the power to collect such tax.
 It is not thought probable there will be any effort to secure return of the tax collected, and if there is it will ause endless litigation, the expense of which would be greater to the busi- ness man than the amount of the tax vaid. Most of the merchants were in favor of the tax, for while it might not have been strictly legal it en- l sbled the city to operate without les snng police protection and other l privileges
 The cities who have imposed such tax relied greatly upon an act of the legislature giving to Independ- nce county cities the right to levy ach revenue producing measure. The act contained a clause which gave Vther counties the right to make use d the act The Supreme Court de- dared that while there was a differ nce is the provisions governing local nd general legislation, the Independ- ace county act was founded upon rOd law. It also declared that the kgisature, had it really intended to fake the act general, it would have plainly stated so.
 Under the ruling of the Supreme
 1urt according to attorneys who hve read the Mosday decision, if a Fneral act would be in violation of as constitution, which does not per st an occupation tax-and the one gently contested amounted to the sne-separate acts can be passed to Fpy to the counties where cities rs located.
 Flne Bluff and several other cities 2 the state had not resorted to this Gd of tax, but Little Rock and & Springs depended largely upon it
 replace the revenues lost through ae passage of the saloons.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-13

If you want to attend a good busl- ness college see us. We have a $50 scholarship for sale
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-13
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Little Rock, June 13-All the un- sophisticated do not come from the hay fields, which is evidenced by the fact that a city bred man was noticed recently dropping parcel post pack age into garbage can located at Fifth and Main streets. The can is constructed very much after the de- sign of a postal package receptacle, and is painted the regulation dingy green. The man referred to recovered his parcel later on.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-13
fPOlNTED SECRETARY
 STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

lttle Rock, June 13.-Tom J. Ter anas been appointed assistant sec Hafy of the Democratic State Gen. " committee, but has not yet indi- 1eu hlS acceptance. He will an- Nqnce his decision before the Com ll0ee meets the latter part of this aonth
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-13
5000 ADDITIONAL
 NAMES NEEDED
Three More Weeks in Which to Secure 14,OO0 Signatures Re quired to Fill New Primary
 Bill With Secretary of State.

With three weeks yet in which to circulate petitions, 5000 names must be secured before the new Primary Election bill can be filed with the Sec retary of State.
 On Monday afternoon petitions bearing 8,929 signatures had been turned in to Jos. w. House, Jr., of Little Rock, chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee, who is in charge of the petitions. It re- quires practically l4,000 signatures before the act can be initiated, and while MT. House has no doubt hat the required number will be secured, he is very anxious that those having petitions which are filled, shall send them in. Mir. House has received mach encouragement in the primary bill, and there is no doubt of it's being initiated if these circulating petitions rush them in as quickly as they are completed.
 If you want to attend a good busl-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-13

Let us have that order of printing. We do not do lithographing, but can satisfactorily execute anything that you need in the printing line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Penn May Eliminate State;
Sore Over Saturday Kick

Penn State probably played Its last
game on Franklin Field Saturday.
Penn is up In arms over the protesting
of Guard Billy Neill, and sentiment at
Penn seems to be against the continu-
ance of football relations with the blue
and white,
No formal action will be taken for a
while
State did not formally protest NeiN,
but insisted that ne be kept out of Sat
urdays game
There was almost a break last year,
and after Saturdays rough game and
the manner in which Berry was mauled,
1t looks as though no game Will be
played between the two teams next
Fall.
Berry Is not as badly injured as was
at first thought. He was helped into
the gym, and after the game he limp
ed out to say a few words to the stu
dents, Captain Matthews and all the
other Penn regulars spoke
Berry will be out of the lineup for
about three days, but Folwen fully eN-
poets to have him in shape for next
Saturdays big game with Pitt. Berry 8
knee was wrenched. lie had trouble
with the same leg last season
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Lancaster Golfers Win
Over Country Club Team

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 23. - The Lam
caster Country Club golf team Satur~
day defeated the Harrisburg Country
Clubs team, the victory giving the
local team the bronze shield trophy
for the third consecutive season, hav-
ing defeated Harrisburg and York.
Lancaster won fifteen of the eigh-
teen matches to-day.
Individual matches - Frank Payne
defeated II. J. Heimenz; J. r. Locher
defeated B. H. Evans; George S.
Franklin defeated w. S. Baldwin; A.
c. Scully defeated c. l.. Miller, Will.
liam McCreath defeated Joseph r.
Liant; Ira Baer defeated r. A. Hickok 81
J. L. Brown defeated C. B. Miller; J..
A. Maxwell defeated s. C. Todd; H. J..
Wickersham defeated T. ]. Gould:
Charles e. Ryder defeated Jack l..
Straub; Israel Carpenter defeated Cas-
per Dull; c. w. Cummings defeated
George M. Brown: the Rev. Mr.. Gait
defeated r. G. Goldsborough: D. S.
Smith defeated II. B. Drake; John
Hertzler defeated Paul Hooker; Paul
Kendig defeated e. Keister; Roland
Slyer defeated b. f. Royer; A. B. Rote
defeated A. Boyd Hamilton.
The Lancaster Country Club enter-
tanned the Harrisburgers at luncheon
and dinner. The visitors were also
guests of members of various other
clubs, and were royalty entertained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
GETTYSBURG PLAN
FOR BIG BATTLE
Play Bucknell at Island Park
Saturday, November 1S; Local
Boys In the Lineup

Gettysburg, Pa. Oct. 2s.-The stu
dents of Gettysburg College have
chosen as the time of their annual foot
bali holiday, November 1s. the day on
which Gettysburg meets Bucknell at
Harrisburg The school will send a
large crowd to the game.
Active part Is being taken by Har-
risburg men, at the opening of the
school year, In athletic and literary ac-
tivities at Gettysburg College. On the
varsity football squad are Ernest G.
Dieffenbach. Harold A. Houtz. Harry F.
Rote, Samuel s. Froshlich, Victor Eman-
uel and Paul Loudenslager.
Local Boys Honered
Edward II. Buck has been elected
business manager Of the Spectrum, the
school publication, and Chester M. Buff
ington an assistant l. Paul Miller is
on the editorial staff of the publication,
and Is taking prominent part in liter
ary work, George w. Schillinger Is a
member of the senior class debating
team, Howard f. Blink, who is presi-
dent of the Phrenakosmian Literary So
ciety, has been chosen senior class his
torian. Raymond II. White is particu-
larly active in municipal work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
THREE LOCAL TEAMS WIN;
CENTRAL HAS RECORD SCORE
SfeDens Trade Easy Proposition Tech Springs Surprise
Academy Wins at BaLi more; Local Stars Shine

their third crack at the Westmore-
land county lads. A 3S to 0 score two
years ago, and q to defeat on the
Island last season are the two trim
mings that Captain Harris and his
bunch, of players will try to vindicate.
Bob Good and Red" Atticks played
each other to q standstill at South
Bethlehem Saturday. Score. Lebanon
Valley 8, Lehigh 8. Good played right
tackle for Lehigh, while the Steelton
lad broke into the contest for Lebanon
at left tackle. 1t was Loomis, the
former Tech athlete who made the
tie score possible. He pulled down a
forword pass for Lebanon Valley on
the 3S yard line. and from the AZ
yard position. Mackert the Sunbury
athlete, kicked pretty goal. Mack
ert was second in the country in the
matter of goals from field last season.
Gougler In Evidence
Gougler, formerly of Central, played
left half for Glenn Warmers Pitt
team that won from Syracuse on the
latter field, during the third quarter.
looked upon by many of the sharp
to win the highest honors In football
this year. Immediately upon enter
ing the game, Gougler pulled off o
seven-yard run. He also kicked the
ball out of danger on several oc-
-casions.
Rote was again in evidence in the
Gettysburg lineup. At Baltimore the
Battlefield collegians won from Johns
Hopkins in a 81 to contest. "Rotie'
Tailed 81 of these points. Emanuel
and Houtz were also in the game.
The game at Philadelphia brought
nothing for local stars. Penn won
from Penn State. score 15 to 0. Berry
was big star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Tech, 10; Steelton, 0.
Central, g2; Stevens Trade, z.
Academy, 33j Baltimore Friends
School. 0.

These give In nut she'll the story
of the victories that were chalked up
by the three local scholastic elevens,
thus giving each team O chance to
keep their states clean ror another
week, and bring them undefeated q
week closer to the final results.
All three games were in q way, q
surprise to local enthusiasts. While
Central looked for victory, no one
was optimistic enough TO expect so
overwhelming score. Tech pulled q
real surprise In downing the Taggart
crew. Steelton blood" was willing to
wager to on the outcome, and
many 2 to / bets were laid. Techs
back field did heroic work, and made
yard after yard on an off tackle play.
Lauster on the line played the game
of his life.
Down at Baltimore. Captain Phil
lips and hts up-river crew had sur
prisingly easy victory. Britsch, the
former Tech quarter, piloted the team
from that position, ana uncorked a
fifty and ninety-five yard run. In
all he registered three touchdowns
and kicked two of the goals. These
results were highly pleasing to the
followers of the three teams, who
look for real championship contests
in later games.
Hard Games This Week
This weeks bill will bring Steelton
to Central; the Academy will play q
return game at Reading with Schuyl-
Kill Seminary at Reading, while Tech
will Journey to Greensburg to take
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
'WELLYS n CORNER

It sometimes does not pay to adver-
tise. This is true in football. For
weeks Beck has been advertised by
Penn State as the player who was ex-
pected to get Penn State in the game
on Saturday. There is no discounting
Beck's ability. The mistake was in
creating an impression that one man is
all that Is necessary to win O. game.
1t Is due every player to give him
credit for the work performed, but in
planning for great things there are
sometimes falldowns.
A general opinion prevails that both
scholastic teams should profit by the
results of the Penn-Penn State game.
Drill players SO that every man is
available. OF course. 1t is always one
or two men who do the work and are
practical factors in victories, but tell
ing about these stars gives prospective
opponents q chance to get next to some
of the work. Penn's offensive was
built especially to stop Beck, and they
did 1t. Penn State went after Berry
and they got him.
Elliott c. B. Darlington. son OF
Bishop James Henry Darlington. 321
North Front street, landed big shark
at Huntington Bay, Long Island. He
was fishing for bluefish with an ordi-
nary hook and line.
Those Carlisle Indians are coming
back in football. They handed Con-
way Hall eleven hard bump on Sat.
urday. The Indians presented a strong
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

back field and have some fast men to
carry the ball down the field.
Ted Meredith is not doing much in
the long distance chases in the Chris--
tIania Olympics. He was another win
ner on the short runs on Saturday, but
fell down with Bolin in the S00-meter
event. Joe Loomis set pace in high
jump and the Americans captured the
relay.
Light. a Lebanon athlete who has
figured in local events, was a star for
Penn. He played quarterback and his
work will land him q permanent job.
His handling of forward passes to
Berry was spectacular.
That Dickinson team Is coming
around with a Series of victories. It
looks as If the old-time pep is there
and that Dickinson will be in winning
class at the windup. The victory over
UIsinus on Saturday was we'll earned.
There was big celebration at Carlisle
Saturday night.
Lebanon Valley sprung big sur
prise on Lehigh Saturday, tieing up
the game; score. 3 to 3. Lebanon VAL
ley played a great game while Lehigh
showed reversal of form. The Brown
and White men fumbled atrociously
and gave a mighty poor exhibition of
forward passing. Lebanon Valley ends
performed brilliantly in ground gain
ing. For two periods the ball surged
up and down the field. neither side
getting into the danger zones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Players Name Sounds
Like Real College Yell

New York, Oct. 23.--During the game
with the sailors from the battleshir
Arkansas on South Field, the other day,
some Columbia rooters collected in the
stand and practiced cheering. After
they had run through their yells, they
decided to spell 1t out for each MEM
Der of the varsity team.
They started off with Captain Healy
and ended up with Lech Zychlinski, the
Polish fullback. AS they finished the
last cheer, they, in the usual fashion
shouted the name of the player three
times, ''Zychlinski! Zychlnski! Zychlin-
ski!' they beloved.
An old bearded man nearby remark
ed that the cheer sounded like one
used in his prep school days.
What college did you go toy" ask
ed a freshman.
The University of Warsaw" re-
piled the man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
SELLS AUTO FOR SIS
AFTER HITTING TREE

Haverhill, Oct. 23. = Robert r.
GaskeH. Jr., of South Broadway, Law
renee, became so disgusted with his
automobile. which had been wrecked
against tree in the Bradford section
of this city. that he sold it for SIS to
passing junk man.
When Gaskell was infromed some
time later that the junkman had
driven the automobile down the street
under its own power he was more dis
gusted than before, IL possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
oNE-ARM GOLFER TO PLAY

New York, Oct. 2s. - Louis Mar
tucci, the one-armed professional golf
er. who is located at the Essex County
Country Club, said that he would ac-
cept the challenge of Yves Bocatzon.
the one-armed professional of France
TO play for the international cham
pfonship.
Martucci's friends are willing to
back him against the foreigner IN to
almost any amount, IL the latter will
come to this country to play the
SO far as is known, these two are the
only one.armed professionals who
make a living out of the game Ro1
cation has for a long time been n
star on the other side and usually
finishes with the best of the pros In
open events. Martucci last summer
did the Van Cortlandt Park course in
6S, within two strokes of the record
Before this he went around the Es-
sex county course in SO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
MACK LANDS STARS

Toledo, o., Oct. 23. = Harold Gable.
Toledo infielder, has been sold to tho
Philadelphia American League base
ball club, according to telegram re-
ceived by Cable here yesterday. The
purchase price was not stated
Gable played second base for New
ark in the International League last
season under an optional agreement.
At the close of the season he was re-
called by the New York Americans.
Harold Vaughan, student at the
University of Wisconsin, has also
been signed by Connie Mack, man.
ager of the Philadelphia American
League baseball club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Thirty Players in Matches
on Reservoir Park Links

Thirty players entered in the
"Kickers' handicap" benefit tourna-
ment for Prof. McEwan Saturday.
Three players tied for first. second and
third prizes: ]. II. Thomas with 107,
80, 77;NW w. Smith with SO, IL, II;
c. e. Zimmerman with 80, 3, II.
Mr.. Thomas won first prize in the
play-off; w. w. Smith second, and C.
e. Zimmerman third. The score was
set at II. There was large follow
ing close to the mark, quite a number
of ties for second and third place.
w. E. Brown and Z. ]. Devine tied
with 76 and rs.
II. E. Zimmerman tie with rs, G. w
Vint tie with 79. w. Pavord tie with
7s, Fl. ]. Babb tied with 79, C. IL.
Sauers tie with 75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

Mike Gibbons and Jack Dillon have
agreed on terms for ten-round no.
decision bout to be staged in st. Paul,
Gibbons home town. some time next
month
1t Is expected that the bout will fur
nish a line on who is to be the oppon-
ent of Les Darcy, the Australian mid
dleweight, who is regarded as the real
champion OF the class in some quarters
Dillon can make 161 pounds and may
even be able to get down to 1853 and
thus declare himself a middleweight
1t is said that Dillon will get $500
for his end OF the bout with Gibbons,
while the latter will take a percentage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Scores Hung Up
in Saturday Games

Central 92. Stevens Trade Z.
Tech 10, Steelton 0.
Harrisburg Academy S3, Baltimore
Friends School o.
Pennsylvania Is, State College O.
Corell 10, Bucknell o.
Pittsburgh 80, Syracuse o.
Georgetown 10, Dartmouth o.
Princeton 33, Lafayette 0.
Harvard AZ, Mass. Aggies O.
Dickinson 3. Ursinus o.
Tufts 13, Boston College 0.
Mercersburg 6, Penn Fresh. o.
Indians 20, Conway O.
Navy IL, West Virginia Z.
Bates 6, Maine 0.
Iowa 7, Purdue 0.
Colby IA, Bowdoin 0.
Northwestern 10, Chicago 0.
Villanova 27, Catholic Uni. O..
Muhlenbers 43, Albright 0.
Lebanon Valley 3, Lehigh 8.
Minnesota 86, South Dakota 0.
Ohio State Z, Illinois G.
Gettysburg 81, Johns Hopkins O.
Wisconsin 13, Haskell Indians O.
Carnegie 27, Allegheny 0.
Wesleyan IA, N. Y. University 0.
Union 8, Columbia o.
Colby IA. Bowdoin o.
Brown 20, Williams, 0.
Ohio State Z. Illinois 6.
w. and j. ~, Westminster 0.
Swarthmore 6, F. and NJ, O.
Rochester IA, Buffalo 2.
Army SO, Trinity 0.
Michigan 0, Michigan Aggies O.
Colgate ,S3, Rhode Island o.
Northwestern 10, Chicago O.
Iowa "a. Purdue G.
Minnesota 81. South Dakota O.
Vermont 21, Connecticut Aggies 10,
New Hampshire IA, Norwich 6.
Rensselaer, z, Hamilton 6.
Fordham, AZ, Susquehanna, O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
BALL PLAYER DIES

Brown, aged, 80 years old, died Sat-
urday night at the Columbia hospital
from meningitis and pneumonia. He
was the star baseball pitcher for Mar
ietta for many years. until short
time ago when he lost his left arm by
a railroad accident. He is survived by
his wife. two brothers and q sister
living at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
NEW SWIMMING MARVEL

A new swimming marvel has beer
uncovered in Honolulu. His name i.
John Kelii. He Is just a youngster
yet he covered the 100 yards II
0:55 as, the furlong in 1929 Al
(Which is four-fifths of a second be
hind the worlds record, and the 44(
yards in q trifie over $40.
kelii has been swimming in compe
tition only a few months. His show
ing in the Honolulu meet has caused
experts to predict that in anothe
year or two he will be peer of all tn,
human fish" in the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
SHOOTS HUNTER FOR TURKEY

Bellefonte, Pa, Oct. 2s. = The first
hunting accident of the season in
Center county took place this morn
Ing near Julian and the victim, Addi-
son Zones. 26, is in the hospital here
at the point of death. The young
man, his father. Musser Zones, and
William Brooks. of Winburne, Clear
field county. went hunting to-day.
About o'clock Addison Zones and
Brooks appeared out in an open field
$50 yards apart, when Brooks shot al
Addison, the ball going his right lung
Brooks says he took Zones for a tur-
key.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
QUOT LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT

President Frank Lindsey has called
a meeting of the p. o. S. of A. Quot
League for this evening, to meet after
the regular business meeting of Camp
TIC. The rule and schedule committee
will report and pitching will start next
week. New camps are expected to
enter the contest this season and much
visiting will be the result. Teams
will play once a week, being at home
one week and away the next.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
KAUFF BECOMES MANAGER

Benny Kauff. star outf1elder of the
Giants has branched out as a man
ager of professional fighter. He is
now handling Ray Rivers, the hard
hitting California lightweight, who
fights Dave Medar at the Pioneer
Sporting Club on Wednesday night.
Kauff will be in Rivers corner. Mike
McTigue, the Irish middleweight
champion and K. o. Sweeney are on
the same card.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
FOOTBALL STAR JOINS ARMY

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 23. - Edwin
tSpring) Whitney, of Philadelphia, has
been elected captain of the University
of Rochester football team to succeed
Donal Wray. The latter left after the
Clarkson game a week ago to rejoin
his troop of the First Cavalry on the
Mexican border.
Whitney is also captain of the Roch-
ester basketball team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

the reputation of being the best man
in the green line.
Neely's home is in Dallas, Texas
and he is member of the sophomore
class at Dartmouth. Last year he
made the freshman eleven, and then,
through sheer persistency and grit
he gained a varsity position this year
He lost his arm five years ago in a
hunting accident.