davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
CENTRAL WINS TOSERS
Central High Wins in
Game With Reading;
Now Close to Leaders

Central high won from Reading
tossers last night, score 45 to %. This
victory give the local quintet a hold on
pennant chances. Reading is leading
the Central Pennsylvania League with
nine games won and two lost. Cen
tral has seven victories and three
defeats. Che local five has two more
games to play.
In last nights game Central played
the best game. Thomas was big
scoring star, having 20 of the 40 points
scored. other players We're in evil
dence, every man scoring. Snyder and
Dietrich played fast game for Read
ing. Between the halves the Central
high girls defeated the Chambersburg
high girls. score Z to 8. Miss Fl. Rote
and Miss Richards led in the scor-
ing for Central; and Miss Baker was
given honors for Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Abandoned Steel Plants
to Be Put in Commission
Special 10 he Telcgrnbh

Pittsburgh. Pa. March II. - The old
Moorhead steel plant in Sharpsburg,
which has not been in operation for
twelve years, has been leased by the
Carbon Steel Company, and as soon as
equipment is installed will be put in
operation. The old mills have been
partly dismantled for many years. The
plant has pudding furnaces two bar
mills and a 100-inch plate mill, and
viii give employment to 1900 men.
The PunXsutawney steel hoop plant,
which has been idle for several years
viii again be the scene of industrial
activity in a few DAYS. william Kakin.
of Chicago, heading a syndicate, has
bought the old plant. The new COM
pany win double the capacity of the
plant and begin the manufacture of
bar and rod iron rounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Bits From Sportland

Penn is out with the announcement
that the tie for intercollegiate honors
will not be played off with Prince
ton.
The Macks were late in reaching
Charleston. S. c., yesterday and prac-
tice will not start until to-day.
Ty Cobb lost a valuable diamond
enroute from Cincinnati TO the South
yesterday.
The Alpha A. C. five last night won
from Monarchs yesterday score 80
to 2S.
Camp Hill school baseball team has
organized with Harry Cooper as man
ager
Baseball at Millersburg last summer
was a losing proposition.
The Oberlin high school girls won
last night from Steelton high school
co-eds, score so to 4.
Harrisburg Academy shooters were
out at practice this afternoon.
In the final game last night Mid
dletown high won from Hanover high,
score AZ to "a.
The Vicome A. c. last night won
from Hershey Monarchs on Tech gym
nasum floor, score so to 22.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Little Known Here
of Tri-State Project;
Activity in Reading

Harrisburg baseball promoters have
heard nothing regarding the proposed
reorganization of the Tri-State Lea
que. 1t was reported here that Al.
Lawson had opposition in a project
to reorganize the Pennsylvania State
League. A dispatch from Reading
says: "The Tri-State League will be
reorganized at the Hotel Berkshire,
this city, on March "a. with Reading
as its central point. The circuit will
consist of Reading Lebanon, Lam
caster, Harrisburg, York Pottsville,
Chester, Wilmington, Elizabethport
and Jersey City. Sunday ball will be
played at Pottsville, Elizabethport
and Jersey City. This afternoon Leo
Groom, a former major league player,
who will manage the Reading club,
with Abraham Rosenbuth, a New
York attorney, leased the Circus Max
linus from the Farmers National
Bank"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
WELLYs NzGoRNER

Benny Kauff is no longer holdout.
with the New York Giants and it is
understood will go south at once.
Kauff claimed he was not being treat
ed fairly as to salary 1t Is understood
he will get what he asked for.
Bowlers who enter the Atlantic City
tournament starting at Washington, ID.
c., March %, will have u chance for
good cash prizes. To date big bowl
ing classic totals $26,350 This is
looked upon as juicy prize for divi-
sion among United States bowling
stars.
Penn-State has had a record wrest-
ling season. The blue and white
wrestlers won five out of six contests.
The Navy matmen scored the only
victory against Penn-S State. Since 1910
when wrestling was started at this in
stitution Penn-State has won 2S out
of 80 matches.
Fight fans will have a busy week
commencing Monday. The Lancaster
Athletic Club announces a big bill for
Monday night with Leo Houck and
X. o. Sullivan in the windup. At
Norristown Tuesday night, Joe Morell
will meet Jack McCarron. This is Il
title match and much interest is mani
tested here in the outcome. The sec
ond big show in Harrisburg takes
place at the Orpheum Wednesday
night. The local management an
nounces a bill extraordinary.
The West Branch Baseball League
of Williamsport, is some organization.
Plans for this season indicate some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

real sport. Il mas the backing of the
leading business and newspapermen
in Billtown. Every club is on a strong
financial footing. Official umpires and
scorers have been appointed and the
season will open April %. There are
six clubs in the league, each having
an enclosed field. Elmer q. Schuyler,
managing editor of the GaZette-Bul-
letin, Williamsport, and a former
member of the Harrisburg Telegraph
staff. is vice. president of this league
and one of the official scorers.
The Independent baseball team OF
Middletown is again in the field. The
a schedule and games will be played
with Harrisburg teams, Enola, Le-
moyne, Wormleysburg and New Cum
berland.
At the first annual convention of
the National Baseball Federation,
which opened at Cincinnati yesterday,
thirty cities are represented. Harris
burg will make application for mem
bership within the next two weeks,
Plans have been completed for a meet
ing of amateur teams in Harrisburg
and vicinity as soon as managers ar
range for representation.
The Federation was formed in
Louisville, KY, February IL, last
year, following a rupture in relation
to delegates attending a meeting of
the National Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation of Service. The new Fedora
ton will enable every team, no mat
ter what age players may be, to have
a chance in State and national cham
pionships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Amateur Billiard Title
Goes to New York Star

New York. March 11.-Edward w.
Gardner. of this city, won the national
amateur billiard championship for the
fifth time when he defeated Norris ID.
Brown, 400 to 351, in the deciding
game of the tournament here last
night.
Frank S. Appleby, Edgar 7. Apple
by, of this city, and Charles Heddon,
of Dowagiac, Mich. are tied for third
place, with J. Ferd Poggerburg and
Jacob Klinger of Austria, tied for
sixth place. AS Heddon already has
left for his home, the Appleby broth
ers will play off the third place tie
tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
NNTnRACTTE MINING MOVIES

The retail coal merchants of Har-
risburg have procured from the United
States Bureau of Mines a series of mo-
films illustrating the proc
ess of mining, manufacturing handling
and transporting anthracite coal from
the time it is loosened from its bed in
the mine until ready for delivery to
the consumer. These pictures will be
exhibited 10 the public free at the
Technical high school auditorium on
Tuesday evening, March IA, at 8
o'clock. The exhibition will be accom-
panied by an explanatory lecture by
Robert II. Seip, of the United States
Bureau of Mines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
BREWERS FILES FRUITFUL
Yield Hundreds of Letters to be Used
i'll Contempt Proceedings

Pittsburgh, March 11.-Nearing the
end in examination of the confidential
files of the United States Brewers As
sociation. United States Attorney T..
Lowry Humes last night made it clear
that his weeks work has been fruitful.
Hundreds of letters have been laid
aside for next Wednesday, when. on
the contempt proceedings in federal
court the government will use them
20 refute statements that the United
State and Pennsylvania Brewers AS
sOciarions destroyed all records prior
to January l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
STEEL COMPANY MEMS
TRIAL SET FOR APRIL 3

Youngstown, Ohio, March 11.-Trials
Of the conspiracy charges against six
local steel companies and Judge Il. H
Gary, chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation. will
he started Monday April 8. according
to present plans of Prosecutor A. NJ
Henderson.
Gary and the steel companies Wednes-
day. The defendants have until March
- in which to file demurrers to the
charges
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Benson Leads Maurer by
5000 in Socialist Primary
.SfeeiaI % the TeIeerabh

Chicago. ILL.,. March Il. - Incomplete
returns of the national primary cleo
tion of the Socialist party showed the
closest race for President in the his
tory of the party.
With California, Washington and
Oregon yet to be heard from, Allan J..
Benson. of Yonkers. n. Y, magazine
writer and former newspaperman, led
James III. Maurer, of Heading, Pa,
president of the Pennsylvania Fedora
tion of Labor. by few less than 1000
votes. In the event that neither Ben
son nor Maurer receives n majority,
other vote.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Third Strike Called
at Big York Silk Mill

York, Pa, March 11.-Fifty en-
ployes of the Diamond Silk Mill of the
PENNSYLVANIA Textile Company went
on strike yesterday when refused an
increase in wages. The spinners and
reelers want ! cent more n pound for
their work, while the banders seek
one-quarter of a cent more a pound.
This is the third strike at the mills
in a short time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
LONG is WRESTLING CAPTAIN
~ SfccilI CoIrrsbondencc

State College. Pa, March I'm. NJ.
Long, of Lebanon, was to-day elected
captain of Penn States wrestling team
for next season He wrestled in the
pound class this season, winning
every bout in which he participated as
a member of the varsity team. Cap
tain Long was awarded the varsity
IS" for his work, being the second
State man to be honored for defeating
all his opponents during the year. w
l.. Kirk also 135-pounder, was
similarly rewarded last season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
DYsERT SIGNS WITH HAGERsrowN

HagerstoWn, Md, March II-Pfesl-
dent c. w. Boyer of the Blue Ridge
League and owner of the Hagerstown
nucleus for this seasons team, includ-
ing Dysert, of Harrisburg, a fast out
fielder.
Bert Weeden, the new player-man-
agcr of the Hagerstown team, writes
that he will bring a string of the best
men from the Brocton, Mass, team of
the Colonial League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
srEELToN WINS FROM TECH

Steelton handed Tech a big basket
ball surprise last night. winning by a
score of Al to 80 Stelton led
throughout the game. Dayhoff and
Coleman were the best scorers for the
victors. Harris and Killinger starred
for Tech.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
HAssETT GIRLS BIG WINNERS

The Girls Division five of the Has
sett club won last night from the
Yorktown girls. score "a TO 6. The
visitors were far outclassed by the
local tossers. Miss Sweeney and Miss
Mccarthy were big point winners for
the Hassctts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
FRESHMEN GIRLS WIN

The Freshmen girls won last night IS
interclass series defeating the Sopho-
mores, score to 3. Miss Shupp and
Miss Downes We're stars for the WIN
ners. Miss Hollenbaugh led for the
losers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
ANNvILLE's TWELFTH VICTORY

Annville, Pa. March 1.-The Annville
high school basketball team won from
the Oberlin high five last evening by
the score of 80 to a. This is Ann
ville's twelfth victory. Light, Mcclure
stable and Berry We're local stars
Morris put up the best game for Ober-
lin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
CAMDEN FIVE TO
PLAYLOCAL TEAM
Expect Record Crowd at Audi
torium; Independents
Show Fast Form

The largest crowd of the season is
expected at the game tonight between
the Harrisburg Independents and Cam
den of the Eastern League. The locals
have shown that when they are in their
best form they are able to cope with
the Eastern League teams. In their
practices this week they have shown
comeback speed.
Miss Sara Lemer, who gave a recital
at Carlisle last Saturday night will be
on hand tonight to lead her orchestra,
and has prepared an unusually attrac-
tive program. She has been requested
TO play an old-fashioned waltz every
third dance, and will probably start
this feature tonight.
Camden will bring their regular line
I'M to Harrisburg, barring Injuries, and
fans can be assured of fast game.
The two teams will line up as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Last Nights Bowling Scores
HUCK-A-THRIFT LEAGUE
p. Il. Z. Y. NJ. G. 4.
ACADEMY
(Duckpin)

New Ideas -. ............... I62U
Factors ................ 1893
Mumma On. L. ............ 1873
Harmon On. II ......... 1858
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24

IA strange fove-youTs," she said. "A love that blows hot and cold"
 Cynthia, that isn't true. l do love you"-
 Please! Please let us forget" She stepped into the moonlight fine, brave, smiling. Do we-dance|
 "CynthiaT' he cried unhappily. "If you only understood"-
 "I think do. The music has stop- ped. Narrowly has the next dance. He'd hardly think of looking for me here"
 She was gone Minot stood alone on the balcony. He was dazed, blind, trembling. He had refused the girl without whom life could never be worth while. Refused her to keep the faith!
 He entered upon the bright scene in- side, slipped unnotIced to the elevator and, still dazed, descended to the lob by. He would walk in the moonlight until his senses were regained. Near the main door of the De la Pax he ran into Henry Trimmer. MT. Trim mer had newspaper in his hand
 Whats the matter with the women nowadaysf" he demanded Indignantly. Minot tried in vain to push by him. Seen what those London suffragettes have done now" And Trimmer point ed to 0 headline.
 "What have they doneT asked Mi. not.
 "Done? They put dynamite under the statue of Lord Nelson in Trafalgar square and blew 1t sky high. It fell over into the Strand"-
 "Goodw cried Minot wildly. Good! I hope it smashed the whole of Lon donP And, brushing aside the star tied Trimmer, he went out Into the night
 (ContInued tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24
CHAPTER XVI.
Paddock In Trouble.

Ia r;TSS NEYRICk strOlled away, I'VE out upon little balcony open II ] ing od the dining room. She
 aJ stood gazing down at the way ing fronds in the courtyard six stories below. If only that fountain down there were Ponce dc Leon'S. But 1t wasn't. Tomorrow she must put youth behind. She must 20 far from the country she lovcI-dij she care enough for that? Strangely enough, burning tears filled her eyes. Hot revolt surgcd into her heart She stood looking down.
 Meanwhile tine other members of the dinner party were gathering with ten der solicitude about their hostess In the ballroom beyond. Dick Miuot, hopeless, glum, stalkcd moOdily among them. Into the crowd drifted Jack Paddock, his sprightly air noticcably lacking, his eyes worried, dreadful
 "For the love of heaven" Minot asked, as they stepped together into a secluded corner, what ails your
 Be gentle with me, boy" said Pad dock unhappily. "I'm in q horrible mess. The graft, Dlck-the good old graft. It's over and done with now"
 What do you mean?"
 Tt happened last night after our wild chase of Harrowby-I was fused -czcitcd-I prepared two sets of re- partce for my two customers to use tonight
 "Ycs?"
 q always make carbon copies to re- fer to myself just before the stuff Is to be used. A few minutes ago 1 took out my copies. Dick! sent the same repartee to both of them!"
 In spite of his own troubles, Minot laughed.
 "Mirth, eh?" said Paddock grimly. CT can't see it that way. Anyway, this is my last appearance on any stage as a Iibrettist. Kindly omit flowers"
 And Mir. Paddock drifted gloomily away.
 While the servants were passing  cocktails on gleaming trays, Minot found the door to the balcony and stepped outside A white wrath fitted from the shadows to his side.
 "Mr Minot," said a soft, scared little voice.
 Miss Meyrick," began Minot hur- riedly, "I'm very glad to have a mo- ment alone with you. Iwant to apolo- gize-for last night. was mad. l did Narrowly a very palpable wrong. I'm very ashamed of myself as look back. Can I hope that you will-forget-all l said?"
 She did not reply, but stood looking down at tke palms far below.
 Gan I hope that you will forget and forglve?"
 She glanced up at him, and her eyes shone in the dusk.
 T can forgive" she said softly, "bus I can't forget. Mr.-Mr. Minot''- "Yes."
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24
SYNOPSIS

Owen Jephson insures Lord Narrowly l that Cynthia MeyriCk shall not change her mind about marrying him. Richard Minot, a clerk. Is sent to Florida to save | the policy.
 Minot tries 10 board the yacht Lleth, on which Narrowly left for Florida, and Is | thrown overheard. He leaves on the Palm Beach special.
 On the train at Jacksonville Mlnot meets a beautiful girl -<He falls in love with her. She proves to be Cynthia Mey- rick.
 Cynthia Meyrick tells MInot she Is to marry Lord Narrowly in O week Henry Trimmer, an advertising specialist, tells Minot he'll bust up thS wedding.
 Trimmer produces another man, who says he Is the real Lord Narrowly. Mino' overhears a conversation which conVinces him that Martin Wall, Harrowby's friend is jewel thief.
 At a house party Chain Lightning's col lar a Narrowly jewel, Is stolen from Miss Meyrlck Lord Narrowly admits the theft and gives Mtnot the jewel.
 Trimmer again produces the man he claims to be the real Lord Narrowly Mlnot plans to k!dnap aboard the yacht Lileth Trimmer's Lord Narrowly. Gabrielle Rose. an actress and an old flame Of Lord HarTowbys, arrives in San Marco. So do two newspaper men, who get a job on Gonzales paper.
 The two newspaper men, unaware that they are on a blackmailing sheet get big salaries. NInot cleyerly gets Gabrielle Rose out Of town.
 Mlnot goes to the newspaper office and after convincing the newspaper men that they are working for a hiackmailer, ob- tains possession of Harrowby's letters to the actress
 Tn a Kidnapping of Trlmmers Lord liar rowby there Is a sCuhle and Minot loses Chain LighWjrgs collar. !; is returned with note from Martin Wall.
 Ti.amer rn2aa.ses tie fake Lord liar royH, fer aa .HtyyviCw with the Mey- ric, rlU5 laacr. After the interview Spencer Mes rick again declares the we'd ing of
 When Lord Narrowly suddenly leaves town Niuot. convinced that he Is fake lord. confesscS his love to Cynthia Mey- rick The real George Narrowly appears
 George Narrowly exposes the fake Lord Narrowly, and nothing seems likely to prevent the wedding of the real Lord Narrowly and Mss Meyrick,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24
greRress prnIegel wasn'r

wOman's greRress pnuIegel wasn't it.
 His forehead grew damp. His knees trembled beneath the table. "Jeph- son-Thacker. Jephson-Thacker," he said over and over to himself.
 After dinner when the added guests invited by the duchess for the dance crowded the ballroom MInot encoun- tered Jack Paddock. MT. Paddock was limp and pitiable.
 Ever apologize to an angry wom. an?" he asked Ever try to expostu- late with storm at sea? I've had 1t out with Mrs Brucc-oG'crcd to do any thing to atone. She said the best thing could do would he to disappear from San Marco. She's right. I'm going. This Is my exit from the but terfy life. And I don't intend to say goodby to the duchess, either"
 "I wish I could go with you" said MInot sadly.
 "Well, come along"
 No. I'm stick 1t out. See you later"
 MT. Paddock slipped unostentatiOusly away In the direction of the elevator On a dals hidden by palms inc orches. tra began to play softly.
 "You haven't asked to see my card" said Cynthia Meyrick at Mlnot's side.
 He smiled q wan smile and wrote his name opposite No. 5. She drifted away. The music became louder, rls- Ing to the bright stars themselves. The dances that had furnished so much bitter conversation at table be- gan to break out. Minot hunted up the balcony and stood gazing miser- ably down at fairyland below.
 There Miss Meyrick found him when the fifth dance was imminent.
 "Is 1t customary for girls to pursue their partners?" she inquired.
 "I'm sorry" he said weakly. Shall we go in?"
 Its so-so glorious out here"
 He sighed a Sigh of resignation. He turned to her.
 You asked me what is woman's greatest privilege" be said.
 "Yes."
 "Is tito change her mindf"
 She looked timidly into his eyes.
 Tt is,' she whispered faintly.
 The most miserably happy man in history, he gasped.
 Cynthia! It's too late-yOu're to be married tomorrow. Do you mean you'd call 1t all off now-at the last minute?"
 She nodded her head, her eyes on the ground.
 My God" he moaned and turned away.
 Tt would be all wrong to marry Narrowly" she said falntly. Because I've come to-I-oh, Dick, can't you seer"
 See! Of course seeT He clinched his fists. Cynthia, my dearest"-
 Below Him stretched six stories of open space. h his agony he thought of leaping over the rail-of letting that be his answer. But, no, 1t would dis arrange things so. It might even post pone the wedding!
 "Cynthia," he groaned, you can't understand. It mustn't be. I've given my word. I cant explain, can never explain. But, Cynthia-Cynthia"-
 Back in the shadow the girl pressed her hands TO her burning cheeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put h your new system. The Daily Alaskan job department Is better equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24
Saturday is Candy Day at Brown .ug's. 11-23-2t.
THE REAL TEST
oF Hcrpicide Is In Giving It A Thor
 oECh Trial

oe Hcrpicide Is In Giving It A Thor
 oEgh Trial
 Thers Is only one test by which to Judge of the efficiency of any article and that is ty its ability to do that which 1t is intended to do. Many hair gGgors may look nice and smell nice. nut the point ig--do they eradicate Dan- ruff and step falling hair?
 No, they Go not. but Herpicide does. yecause 1t gees to the root Of the evil nd Hills the germ that attacks the rapilla fron! whence the hair gets its .Is.
 Letto-s from prominent people every rhere are daily proving that Newbro's .IcrpiGi6e stands the test of use" It is a delightful dressing, clear, pure md free from oil or grease.
 Sod b. leading druggists. Send -Nc. in stamps for sample to The Herp!cide Co.,. Detroit Mich.
 Al all Drug Stores.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24

combined glare as long as be could' then he looked up into the night.
 "HOw-how close the stars seem," he murmured faintly.
 It was noted afterward that Mrs. Bruce maintained a vivid silence dur ing the remainder of that dinner. The duchess, on the contrary, wrung from her purchased lines every possibility they held.
 And in that embattled setting Mir. Minot sat, deaf to the delicous lisp of the debutante at his side. What was
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24

GBNTI EMEN-We offer you liar mony Pipe Blend as the newest discovery in the art of blending tobaccos. 15c, in the cream-col- ored-nut-brown tin. Keller Bros. Dcuy Company, Tobacco Counter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24

Subscribe for tha Daily Alaskan)