davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Ideal football weather tomorrow is
the hope of an army of enthusiasts
in Harrisburg and Steelton. While the
news from Greensburg is awaited, q
record crowd is expected at Island
Park, where the Central High and
Steelton High elevens will clash in the
first battle. To-day the local eleven
was q big favorite. but Steelton had
hackers. Whatever happens, gen.
eral opinion prevails that it will not be
one-sided game.
Captain Eddie Hilton and his war
riors are ordered out for light work
this afternoon. Coaches Smith and
Harris finished the hard work yes
terday and were much pleased with
the work OF the players. Both teams
are expected to hand up something
new in football.
Hard Work at SteeIton
Down at Steelton Coach E. c. Tag
CART drilled his squad last night until
darkness made further play impos-
slble. He wants a victory tomorrow
and according to reports there will be
enough men for two line-ups ready to
get into the game and each player
showing the necessary ability accord
ing to the Taggart standard
Both schools will have the backing
of the student body in roofing. Gem
trails cheer chorus will be assisted by
the Commonwealth band. The stu
dents, led by the cheer captains, will
meet at the school at 100 and march
TO the Island; the game starts at g.
The big procession will be headed by
Miss Martha Cresswell. Miss Ruth
Richads, Miss Helen Rote and Frances
Dunlap, Harold Eckert. Paul Selsam,
Allison Skinner and George Spangler.
Steelton's team with a big crowd
Will come to Harrisburg on special cars
md march to the Island. Seats have
been provided for the visitors on the
western side of the field. Special
spaces have been marked off for auto
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Meet Jim Barnes, all you golfers.
He is professional. but he knows golf.
Yes, he plays for money prizes, and he
is not ashamed of 1t. He is just like
baseball player-he doesn't play for
nero fun. But he plays real golf. IL
you want to see real baseball you don't
watch college nine; you go up to
Boston and see champions. Mr.. Barnes
is the winner of the professional tour
nament at the Siwanoy Country Club
at Mount Vernon. N. Y.
OF course, the national open golf
championship won by Chick" Evans
recently goes as the greatest golfng
event of the year. But many of those
who saw Barnes win this event figure
him as the real golf champion of the
United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
TWO MURDER HEARINGS
BEFORE ALDERMAN DESHONG

Two Southern negroes, charged
with murder, were given preliminarv
hearings this morning before Alder
man James b. DeShong, and held
without bail for court. Only a few
witnesses were called in each case.
John Robinson. colored was called
first, on charge of shooting and fa-
tally in1uring Tom Pakowich. of Steel
the Harrisburg Hospital. He was sbo
Monday night, October %. James
Frazer another Southern negro. was
held on charge of stabbing Charles
Smith, negro. Wednesday afternoon,
october %, after a fight in the Eighth
ward. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Legore, last year ineligible because
he ate ham sandwich or something
OF the sort in return for playing q
baseball game for the manager of a
resort hotel. For this slight baseball
offense he was suspended from foot
ball playing. Can you beat it?
To return: This year Yale occupies
the position that Harvard for four
years has held = namely, plenty of
good material with team play built
around one man, star.
Harvard has no Brickley and no
Mahan this year unless he has been
under cover. Yale. on the other hand,
has Harry Legore, who is a known
quality.
He is believed to be the greatest all
around individual player in the east
to-day because of his versatility He
can run, kick and play defense better
than any man Yale has had since
Ted Coy.
This at least is the way he is de-
scribed by men who have no reason
to be over laudatory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
HERMANN MEETS JOHNSON

Chicago. Oct. 81. - August Herr
mann, of Cincinnati, chairman of the
National Commission is in Chicago to-
day for the purpose of holding a con-
ference with Ban Johnson, president
of the American League and mem ber
of the National Commission and other
baseball men.
Mr.. Hermann would not say what
brought him to Chicago at this time,
but it was understood that the pro-
posal of Barney Dreyfuss, of the
Pittsburgh Nationals for a new ma
tional commission would be one OF the
subjects taken up at the conference.
Il am in a rather delicate position
as regards Mr.. Dreyfuss' proposal for
a neutral commission as it directly
involves me-" he said. IT can, how
ever. say that any one who has been
through the mill knows what it means.
l have been connected with the Ma
tional Commission since 1903 and
can testify to the effect that it takes a
lot of baseball experience to do the
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Hard Football Battles
on Saturdays Schedule

Central High VS.. Steelton High, at
Island Park, 3 p. IN.
Tech High VS.. Greensburg High. at
Greensburg, p. m.
Harrisburg Academy VS.. Schuylkin
Academy, at Reading. 2.30 p. m.
Williams at Columbia.
Pennsylvania Military College at
Tordham
Delaware at stevens.
Cornell at Harvard.
Dartmouth at Princeton.
Washington and Jefferson at Yale.
Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh.
Georgia at Annapolis.
Nillanova at West Point
Rutgers at Brown.
q Crsinus at Swarthmore.
Bates at Bowdoin. ... -... -...
Tufts at Indiana State.
catholic University at Lehigh.
Virginia NJ l. at North Carolina.
syracuse at Michigan.
Hamilton at Rochester.
Amherst at Wesleyan.
Bucknell at Muhlenberg
Connecticut Aggies at Rhode Island
Gettysburg at Pennsylvania State.
Haverford at Maryland Aggies
Lebanon at Lafayette.
Vermont at New Hampshire.
New York University at Union.
Troy Poly at Middlebury.
Maine at Colby.
Thiel at Carnegie Tech.
Westminster at West Virginia wes-
leyan.
Buffalo at Geneva.
Albright at Georgetown
Waynesburg at West Virginia
st. Johns at Washington
Gallaudet at Mt. st. Marys
George Washington at Johns Hop
kins.
Dickinson ~ Era,t,1i, 80 ,r.l,,
New York Teachers College at
Clarkson Tech.
Grove City at Allegheny.
Princeton Freshmen at Exeter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
LOUD KICKS ON
FARRELL CIRCUIT
Someone Bungled in Sending
Out Official Averages; Home
From Scranton

There is a howl from the New York
Those recently issued by President
j. III. Farrell, it is said are not cor
rect. Players who were changed dur
ing the season, it is said, lose credit
Tor number of games. There is
also kick on the manner in which
advance sheets with averages were
distributed. A number of newspapers
have not received copies to date.
1t is customary to send out advance
sheets with notices of time for re-
lease. The bulk of the morning pa
pers carried part of the information.
In some towns on the circuit, after
noon papers published advance in
formation. According to reports news
papers who did not get a copy of the
figures are hot foot after President
Farrell. The Scranton Republican
says:
Kick From Scranton
President Farrell's annual official
averages given out yesterday are
bungled up in the usual Farrell fash
ion. For the most part you cannot
get head nor tail out of them. Dur
ing the pennant race there was more
shifting of players than last year, and
TO save himself any additional trouble,
Sir John in some instances has done
nothing but compute the average of
player for each town. Take Bruggy
for instance. He has two separate
sets of averages. With Frank
ORourke it is the same. Another
thing is that no attention has been
paid to base hits, triples and home
runs, even though scorers had to keep
tabs of such drives on their official
sheets. The pitching figures are also
joke Nothing is shown as to the
number of innings a twirler worked,
ana the only way one can find his
winning percentage is to sit down at a
table or desk and figure it out. 1t GER
talnly seems funny that the oldest
Class b. league in the world should be
so far behind the times"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
JINX VISITS AT
ACADEMY FIELD
Moody Out With Broken Col
larbone; Britsch Has Bad
Foot

Harrisburg Academy is up against
'jinx." Moody, clever young half
back, is out with a broken collar bone;
and Britsch, the quarterback, is suf-
fering with an infected foot. Both
players have been factors in previous
victories
Moody was injured during a scrim-
mage early in the week. He did not
know the collarbone had been fac
tured until yesterday when an exam
ination was made. Moody had been
suffering with sharp pains in the
back. He will be out of the game
for the rest of the season.
-Br1tsch has not been able to get
INTO practice this week. If his foot
VIII permit he may get into to-mor-
rows game, but Coach Schlichter
does not want to take any chances.
Other Players All Right
The other players are in good shape.
William Bennett announced his inten-
tons to quit the game and handed in
his uniform yesterday. He said he
would quit school. but. later reconsid-
cred his move and will be in the line
up tomorrow.
This afternoon the squad was put
through light scrimmage in prepar-
alton for the game with SchuylSill
Seminary at Reading tomorrow.
School spirit is strong at Harrisburg
Academy and the student were out
this afternoon cheering the DlaVerS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

herd of Samuel c. Tussey will soon be
contentedly munching their hay, all
unaware of their splendid surround
ings.
A few days ago the old hotel build
ing was sold, and an Altoona contrac-
tor will soon start work of making it
into a COW stable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
pENBRooK PLAYS AT PALMYRA

The Penbrook AII-SchoIastics viii
meet Palmyra A. c. tomorrow, at
Palmyra. The following players are
requested to meet at Twenty-seventh
and Candy streets, Penbrook, at 1
o'clock sharp:
Albright, Farley, Garman, Koons,
Pennybaker. Flory. Hiney, Ellis,
Bobb. Loeser. Shields. Zeigler, Aungst,
Cooper and Kline. The team will go
to Palmyra in automobiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Cattle to Dwell in Hotel;
Once Resort of Notables

Cresson, Oct. 81. - Under the roof
of the old Mountain House here, where
in bygone years millionaires, notables
of national fame and society bellies
from many States dined in almost re-
gal splendor, the cows in the dairy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
II. r.. TO SPEAK AT TOLEDO

Toledo, o., Oct. 81. - Theodore
Roosevelt will speak in Toledo in be-
half of Charles T.. Hughes on the aft
ernoon of November 2. according to
announcement last night by u. G..
Denman in charge of Republican
HEADQUARTERS here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

pany the team to Greensburg. Green's
burg will line up as follows, Saturday:
Griffith, Reynolds, Haines Robinson
Alwlne, Thomas and Knepper, Gross,
Jones, Henry and MITCHELL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
FORNEY ELEVEN LOSES

The Forney grammar school eleven
lost to woodward eleven yesterdav
score IS to 0. The line-up and s,,,,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

81 have been through all that with
him. He wants to marry Ire"
And you are willing to marry him
and ruin him? You know that a boy
of "A, for all his promises, will
change. You know there will come
a time when he will tire of you. For
give me if l speak brutally, Miss
Gray, but I speak from a knowledge
of the world"
q do not resent your speech" she
answered. Time and again I told
him it was foolish, that it could come
to nothing; but he insisted"
"And you accepted him. Please re-
member that. You accepted him,
knowing that his life would be
spoiled. A man may come out of
these affairs better than a woman,
but still-the fact remains that you
propose to take the Unstained life Of
a boy and mold it-yes, mold it to
that of your own"
How mold?" she demanded
sharply.
"A woman of 80 molds a man of
"a. You will drag-er-"
Drag him down" she said bitterly.
Don't hesitate to be as frank with
me as before. Yes. l will drag him
down to my level.
"A woman of your experience
must inevitably drag down a youth
with none. do not mean to reprOach
you. But now let US come to bust
ness. Marriage with ChaTles-my
sOn-and of course he will remain my
son in spite of twill mean a Iucra-
investment"
Go on"
ION the other hand you may not
marry him. He loves his mother,
and his mother is probably on her
knees before him at this moment,
pleading with him. You may never
get the Ames inheritance. At least, !
his mother and l will fight against
you with all our power. Now, my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

hundred thousand dollars to give up
my son forever and leave town to-
night"
The blood rushed into Delia's
cheeks. For all his smooth words,
then, he had mistaken her for a COM
mon adventures for money, her who
had never sought anything but love,
and had always failed to find it.
At that moment she heard light
step in the hall without. 1t was so
light that the millionaire, who was
absorbed in signing his name to the
check which he had already with
drawn from his pocket, failed to de-
tect it. The wOman's heart leaped
up. 1t was Charles-her lover
whom she loved better than all the
world. A surge of anger swept over
her.
But the fathers words had sunk in
deep. She had indeed often thought
of what the future might bring to
them. She had begun to realize that
love may not be captured that he is
elusive to those who seek him and
only comes to those whose lives are
set in other mOlds than hers.
A few years with Charles, and, as
the father had said, the end would
come. At 35 he would be in the prime
of life; she, at Al, middle-aged
woman.
And the spell of the past was on
her, and she knew that she, who had
loved in vain, could never hope to
make this new love hers.
She heard the foOtstep stop at the
door, which was imperceptibly open.
Charles had seen his father, or heard
his voice, and hesitated, not knowing
what course to take.
And in that moment the impulse Of
remuneration came to the woman.
Yes, if your check is good l will
accept it, :" she said brazenly, stretch
ing out her hand to HaTdwick's, to
receive the paper
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

HEARST AND THE TRIB.-Ever
since BERTHE Mccormick joined the
state militia as a male, the Trib has
been awfully warlike, and is now is
suing orders to the president, con-
gress and the country in general.
The Trib fairly frOths at the mouth
with waTlike rage and we can hear
the clankety-clank Of its swash-
buckling sword clear over on the
West Side. It may be that MAZE Ber-
tie comes down to work in his uni
form, picks his teeth with bayonet
and writes his ragtime editorials on
a snare drum. And when we read 'em
they read as if they had been copied
from some of Willie Hearst's yellow
est efforts-for the Trib is trailing
Hearst in it's vicious attacks on Viii
son and it's demands that Uncle Sam
invade Mexico with an army Of oc-
cupation and pacification,
Also many of the editorials are rot
ten and read as if they had been
written by the left hind leg Of an
army mule.
A little learning is a dangerous
thing, y'know, and the main squeeze
on the Trib only cut loose as the Won
Bernhard of the First ward after
shaking hands with a few Russian
officers and then coming home to be
a MAZE in the Illinois national guard.
However, it takes a long time to
kill of an old, established newspaper,
and the Trib will keep on going for
some time to come. even though
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

Ebert H. Gary of the steel trust
has issued a warning to the people
that he is not candidate for the
presidency of the U. S., which has us
wondering if Mr.. Gary. is trying to
make a fool of us or merely Of him
self. AS president of the steel cor
poration Mr., Gary is a mighty man,
an able financier and natural lead
er. AS a candidate for the presiden-
cy of this country he might be able
to poll his own vote. It is a good joke,
anyway, that warning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23
signs of degeneracy are now show
ing on the surface.
LARRY SHERMAN.

LARRY SHERMAN. - Senator
Larry Sherman is talking too much
without having anything important
to say. That stOne-age party talk is
out Of date, and Sherman's speeches
sound as if he had a crouch and
thought he was campaigning back
in the days of Blaine and Logan. If
he keeps up the pace he'll be waving
the bloody shirt to beat the band and
yawking about the paUper labor of
Yoorup. This is no time to be run
ming around over the state in a fiv-
yer and making a noise like you're
out of gas, Larry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07
.EI General Vietoriar1O Huerta Sc
ilaIIa fuera de peIigr0
Resisti6 com energia POGO con11n las dos opera'
CLONES QUE fue necesario Practlcarae

-aGa * dI& ~ de ao@ae ~ a,.lo LEI 2n-
14-mr 2 .o 5a1 a~t=aG5i0 CON "a so-icl-
..r4 ga4 caa@-=t4ri4a Z las aamas me-
Alc
- ODDS ~cperaci@nes que @-a-oa die
-lf1zr ii ~1=pelal Euerta, zan sido
paacc1c1g..@ 5ai0 in cuiasaos@ area-
e.. Il -4 sen.la Ag1l@ IL Hue-ta,
a-.a@ mi 4u z,,@ las@rre Sc 1a alFa-
ado 5e- I=cna Del eutl.a1o.
.er, al aaGac,aEsa Eor Los eiruj2-
HOS q@a So hae-= necesaria gI@a nue-
- og@rari.u al ez-pres5ieEte IL ST
4or4 Aau-.a die EluerHa n-au4o -ya1aar
a. an @ar@DIote mzzi1aao &al cGl1o
calo-iao. quien p-a.na1e-ly IA "a 81
a da- g=-al2I 1a.s-a rIu4 st y5o gaa
k. E@r!@1Da esCaJa t2era dix ua pc
g-9 i@mlGeGra.
Com nU-lwo tx La sn1arme1aG del,
rsalr:- H~u=-1a, DocJa sI i@az.il-a h4
escaao rautg&a ~ -1 cas@ 4G- Cc4na
=. e2.-rres.4au.e ae Lea5@o. s.G4 ea t.!
-rumar4 4l5 de IT, yalle B@g.s5ar1-
Dagaaee q 14 lie Hg1=r sa reclo.e-
ran ae 5-aia@ pazt@s de -os E=aados
IaiGo>. m-z.s4 es gara Go. aq55or52 ie-
@elor1al E-a~-a- Esos a.=nsa es elar
&a c@aa 5eaci4 nor -1 =nl zra-2I
ae. cE-l-@silrare. 9-9ls. = Dos u..s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07

puss = L. paEiaa L, ccIHm!ne 8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07
GBrcs2s S-2 SraEajo Por E4.Ea de

d. go:o=.G3laon del Di@r.ln E@1era-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07

Ell. CORGRE GGO AL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07

u. L-WIM N ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07

f., aadu- 5e nr.-dI4 r~an-z
Evening star., 1916-02-06
OPERATION TO SAVE LIFE
James F. Cogan Permits TRANSMISSION
of His Blood to His
Wife's Veins.

James +. Cogan. thirty-two years old,
1928 w street southeast, yesterday
afternoon submitted to an operation in
an effort to save the life of his wife.
Mrs. Myrtle Cogan. twenty-four yea,s
old. who yesterday morning was found
unconscious from illuminating gas.
The young woman was in an appar-
entity dying condition, and when her
husband visited her at Casualty Hos
pital and was told that blood trans
fusion was about the only thing that
could save his wife's life he readily
consented to undergo an operation.
1t was stated at the hospital that q
sister of Mrs. Cogan had consented to
supply the blood necessary to save the
patients life, but when the husband
appeared the physicians concluded he
was better able to stand the ordeal.
and at 2:20 o'clock DIR. Frederick Y.
Dom. member of the house stafY. as
sisted by DIR. Edward A. Brown, another
member of the stan. performed the
operation.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Cogan re-
gained consciousness. and, the ply
sicians say, seemed TO be on the road TO
recovery. Mr. cogap stood he opera
ZION remarkably we'll. IL Is stated. and
was able TO ieaye the hospital four
pours after the operation was per-
formed.
Evening star., 1916-02-06
MAY HALT POWER PLANT
Conference on Amendment for Post.
poning Construction Is to Be
Held Tomorrow.

The conference committee OF the Sen
ate and House. handling the urgent
deficiency bill in which the Senate
placed an amendment prohibiting work
OF construction on the proposed new
government central heating and power
plant ON 1Ith street until after the
architectural plans have been approved
by the fine arts commission and the
President is expected to hold its first
meeting tomorrow.
cass Gilbert, member OF the fine
arts commission. has volunteered to OBJ
tain for the committee information re-
sarding the position of the contractor
IN New York, to whom the contract
for constructing the plant has been
awarded. as to what IL will cost IL the
construction work is heid up.
Letters and kilograms OF protest
against the erection of the central
p4nt designed at present. with It's
high smokestacks, continue 10 be re-
ceiysd by members of the appropria =
tons committees OF both houses. They
come largely from architects ard or
eaniZatious of architects
Senator kexlaHds of Nevada who
acting upon information given him by
members of the fnc arts commission
started the movement; IN the Senate
against the erection of the plant as a,
present designed. said last night that
he hoped for success.
Evening star., 1916-02-06
Suggests Women Shoot
"Feeble-Minded Jurors

san FRANCISCO. February 5.
shooting of "some of our
feebie-minded jurymen" was
suggested todpy, by Judge Frank
p. Dunno, when a jury in the su-
periOr court freed Mrs. Malrena
Dyott. tried for the second time
for wOunding her husband,
Samuel Dyott. in a quarrel.
Judge Dunno recognized among
the Jurors several who recently
acquitted in his court Mrs. Mary
Pamias. charged with killing
Michael Weinstein, crippled
peddler. who she charged had
insulted her.
"1f some of these feeble
women who go around shooting
men would turn their weapons
upon some Of our feeble-minded
jurymen the world would he bet
ter or" he said. when he received
the verdict.
Evening star., 1916-02-06
Former Master of Appam
Declares German Captor
of Steamer Was Ponua

NEW YORK, February 5.-The Ger
man raider that captured the British
steamship Appam was the Ponga, ac-
cording to Capt. II. G. Harrison, former
master of the Appam. who reached
here today from Norfolk on the steam
ship Hamilton. With Capt. Harrison
were his officers and crew, numbering
$50. who probably will be sent to Eng
land on the White Star liner Baltic.
Name OF Raider in English.
Capt. Harrison said he had no other
recourse than to surrender when he
discovered the warlike character of
the ship that stopped him. When the
cruiser was less than two ship lengths
away he was ordered to board her with
his deck officers and number of his
men. The name of the raider, he de-
clared, appeared in English on the nav
igation charts hanging in the vessels
pilot house and chart room, where he
was summoned by the commander.
Ready to Explode Bombs.
when ] was again placed on board
my ship l found it in full possession
of the Germans. Bombs had been
planted on the bridge, i'll the chart
house and in the engine room, and l
was told that at the first sign of
trouble they would be exploded and
the ship sent to the bottom.