davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
Der 24-DlilliOuen- -5dJab ser
..VnfineH

9|u9oem nit ser oGitanic" 10
miro un5 aus Sam6lrg scidrie6en,
geraltigc ggert6c an @aaroelo, @OeI.
metoa iuO 9oit6arfoitcn ouf oen
D'eeresgranO geiunfen paren, bat
au6 Die unerniiiolide g[r6cit unierer
llnteriee6oote 10 monGe Sddbe in
Die 0}or0ieetiefen pericntt. S6 iie ic
lpieoer 9a6oben iper0er2 Ger ,6lanfc
Souns~ bait ireili9 1prn feit mas er
bat, o6er Die nur ourG ocn 9lus6ru6
oeS &rieges ni6t 81 einem erfolgrei-
den @noe geiii5rten 9lrbeitcn, 0cn
5Gab Oer oAItine" aus ieincm me6r
ais 5un9ertidbrigeu SeenaGtsgro6e
81 BERGEN loiien oo1 ieoe 0}0glidfeit
niGt fir imncr aisgcitbloiien eri6ei-
nen gcs5al6 lit gerooe jett, ga ieOer
Sog 0bnli9e @robleae iiir sic 3u-
fltnft b6uit cine Sfi55e bon Sonns
@iint6er I'M neleiten Seft BON SduB
upo g8aiic ii6er oie SAiiisfatoItro.
p6en nuO Oic Seburgsperiubc Scr
oSutiue" BON beionoerem Sntcreiic.
Sniolge Der 9eiebung Solluhos 5u
@noe oc5 tS. So6r6rtnoerts mod6tc
iid IN Son6urg plobfd elm rieiiger
9coarf an 9aargelo geltcnO. g}rr
Kinder sGInrS.S1
MECH FLETCHER'S
e. ~ s. Il O FLA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
gOtaI6eridlts ans ggaihinaton.
3 8 aIM perhofIcf.

Tbatder oerboftct.
Snipeftor Grant, G6ei oeS Getef-
tiObureous, puroc 6enoHridtiqt, oaB
Goworo G6otber scr onae6lib Ser
gyloiionaI Sbommits9ant@ bon go.
ton Wlaii, SIT glnfong oes SounrerS
Ssn0uitrie Siderbeitspopiere uuO
itdotiihe SHulOi1eine i'm ggert6e
bon $4,000 geitoDleu 6o6eu ioIl, in
9liami 6lay per6aitet woroen lit.
9eoahte Germanotc.
Cos Geitament Der am 2. Suni
peritor6cneu @loraoret Rie6l, 0os
ioeben I'M glaAIaBaerid6t eiugercid6t
wuroc perfiigt iiber tbeilueiie in
@anteu in Geutidluuo 5iusIid anqe.
Iegte aapitalien. 3pei 5dmcitern
Der 8eritorbenem Gorot6D Saul lmo
Sulio 8raubat. er6en ouf @rltno
oes bonn IS Wlar5 1915 0otirten Ee-
itameutS oos 8qpitoI gt gleiden
Ebeilcn. 9llles &runoeigent6um uno
Rerionaleiieften erbalt cine g1idte,
D'argoret 8 Gorfins; 5000 iino So
iung BON aleiien 5unI SeeIcn6eil ser
@eritor6euen tmD 500 sur sSnltono.
baltitng eineS 8eerG6niBplobcs aus.
aeiegt Ter GeIt ser Sinterlollcn
idoit idat OH bic iolgeuoen 9lidten
luo 9leiien Soco6 Gie6l, g9iuiom
" Siie5l, 6re0erif s. Gi6ol3, SorrD
Gidol5 Gorl @rou6od, @eo. Sul5.
bah, Catherine G. Donopan. Wlaraa.
ret D' GonoOan imO So6n Como
han Ssaco6 Riebl unO Garl 9rou6ad
ipnroeu 8u EeitouentspollItredern
erununt
Y elbltnloro aus Sfe6eS.
ntmmer.
$. @ranbile gl0omS, elm "a Sabre
otter 9lpot6eterae6iilic BON Sails
G1irf ga; ser iii cincm 3inner
ii6er s. z. @1onfin & Cos glpot6efe
Selbtnlor0 0urd Grltiden beging,
ioll Die Ibot aus 2iebestunmer be.
gouaen boben. Gr 6interlieB orei
@rieie, einen an ieine Wiutter, einen
5peiten ali G6arleS 9. 2nid mo ei.
nen an Die @tutter oes W9aOhens,
oos i'm peridmdbt imo Dor einiaen
Togen einen Observation-Disclosures
aebeirat6et batte. Gs ideint, onB
9lSams Die Tbat bor Taaesan6rud5
beging; Elm 0litarbeitcr fono ibn
mebrere Shlnoen ipdter uno lorqte
liir ieine lleberfii6rung nod Dem
George @oibinetou Soipitol III
ssaibineton, 100 ser 2ebcnsmiioc an
RaHmittas Dcridieo. Sn Dem @riefc
an ieine lUlutter BAT er, in NlarIfoll,
3D.. begraben 5ii peroen
aHgcblider &oubpcriu6.
RopneS Goolraqme, O2r. 1911,
observation-disclosures, i'm @eiBdftstbeil
bon Georgetown mar lcBte ggode
Der Sbaiiplab zines ouee6Iideu
Haltbperiuds Ger 2t.id6rige 5roil.
cis Benton bon Or. 2532, s StroBc,
y.gs. itedtc or9eblif Dem 25-id6rt
gen 3immermann SoineS Graig cine
Riitole ms @eiibt uno foroertc sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

GnglouO lonnte oomals 6elieu0 ein-
ipringen, ocm cS itono no6 mc6r.
/ iobrigem &rieee reiHer ais je 0o, neil
cs ieine Gerbiinoetcn sic 9ait oes
Samples 5otte trogcn loiiea imO iel6it
@epiuuc cnecitedt bate l1c6rerc
Sonooner 9aufen t6aten ii6 Ocnn
I iouH 5uiamuteH lm Samburg "a
! Niillioncn 0larf 5u iei6eil, sic eS
broudtc. nno 9Iniang Sttobcr 1899
Lao Oic Sumnc 6ereit auber Dem ge.
niin5ten @eloc beite6eno aus 1900
Solo un5 500 Sil6er6oric. gum
Iranspori poro 0oS &rie0Sihifi ,,9u.
tine" gepdblt cine pr16tigc, uenige
Sabre irii6er ocn 5rml5oicn uegge.
nonlmere 5rcgotte, Ole arH 9. 9fto6cr
bel flarem Siumel bon Narmoitt6
gloaos cGie9eltc. 3molf Shinoen
ipoter ralii6te OoS O}eer ii6er i6rem
(3rabe lie mar In eiuem ser qeiiir6.
teteu Scrbltitiirme cer gtoroIee an
oent @iagaug oes 3uiocricc Bel ser
Snicl Seri6elling nit poucn Scgeln
oif cine SonO6onf ouigclouien uno
ioiort geycntert. Bon Oen 800 Monn
Der 9eiabiing famen MIR Suci nit
Dem Se6tu 0ooon. Cic foit6are Ga.
Dung i9icn perlorcn por o6cr bel
SloDos IL Sonoon boll ncrii1crt, Oie
aub Oie foloiiole GeriiC6erl;ngsilunmc
anf DER Stclle alis5abltct. N}erfpiir-
Oigcrluciic, picllci9t our9 oic &riegs-
5cit crfldrlidJ, tiinumcIc iid 5unGcbit
9tiemono Inn bic folt6arc 2oOung
troboen NoS @rod oamols BEL @66e
nod leic5t 5ii errei1en mar ln0 0llr6
Die 6eiosll lleberle6enoen imO sic Bet
tlngen ole @elt bon Dem Shab Der
gSutine~ pilBte llu0 ais elm sya6r
ipGter 5oGGnoii6e 5iiGer ii1 on sic
@rbeit ia6ten mo NIT primitipen
6iilismittelu, iuic 9lebcn It. gluiiern.
5angen @lin5en llnO Sorrcn i'm gScr.
t6e bon aebr ais 100000 N2orf &C.
i0rOert gotten, oerni6tetc Ser ,,6lanfc
SannS" uqe SoffnuiBen: 0ie Stro.
Hilngen ser 9}orOiee 6e9rp6en 0os
@rod m66reno einieer itiirmii6er
Gage llntcr elmer ma6tincn Son0s
Idiot, Sic olen glnorificn trobtq.
glun Daro Der S6hunmer scr ,9ll-
tine" % Sabre lang niGt geit6rt.
1921 a6er t6at iiG cine 9In5a6l 6ol.
ldnoii6er aalileute 5u Der nod 6eutc
6elte6enOea o@ripilegirten 8ergungS-
SeieaiGdit~ 5uIonImea sic a6er me6r
ais elm nicnidenolter lang gar ni9ts
errei6te. 1866 murSa sic nlo0ernite
Eednif iiir bic Se6lrgspcriu6e mo-
bill gemaGt. Man gina 5unG6it nit
SGallieltag0ern ans @erf, mas o6er
in iie6eu Sa6ren mir Golonliin5en iHI
gSert5e bon 10000 Start 5lt Gage
i0rocrte. Scit 1911 meroen Soug.
Dagger rertpcnoet sic Die Sonoi6idt
a6iaugeu ln0 10 Oen @eG fir oie
Golt@er irei mohen Die i'm S9ciuc
itarfer cIcftriider 9anpen or6citen
ilnO bon Ocn Se6efranen untcritiibt
weroen. gllN oieie 8craunGsoerilde
moren 5uad6it bonn %ed bcriolgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
NfuidJinen sur 0critel(nns BON
SdliibcnarG6en.

IS lit ieiner5eit bcriHtet iuor0eu,
ooB in 9Imerifo oui riiiiiAe &ed.
uung Wloibinen bergeiieat ipirocu
iiir bic 0eritelliing BON S6iisengr0.
ben. 9lud Srontreih perpcnoet
Dloidinen iiir Oieicn 3tucd, imO 5wor
5ueierlei 9lrtcu. Gie clue @ioi6iue
eiu gliitonobil 0oS Sluei ie6r
ibuell rotiren0c, Oilrh 6elonoere Gin
ridtng nit itarfem Grud 1eaen oen
GrO6oOeu oepreBte 8iligeiicn biuter
iid) geridIeppt. lieiert le0iglid oen
@raben, ipdbreno Die 5peite 5ltglcidl
nit Dem @ro6en Oie gum @eue6r-
olflegcn rno olS aopfi6itb OiencnOc
8oidlmg iornirt. gs 6onOelt iid
ndnlidb 6ei Der bollfommerene Nlo.
i6inc Inn eineu Mlotorpiltg, ser G6n.
lid iuie eiu @eidiib ourd cine bon
%ferocn ge5ogene Erose beioroert
miro. Nm Dem &ogengeitea bdngt Gin
l1lperer, I'M cine bori3ontalc glbie
beiueglider Go6melt, ser Die neribic-
oenen 5iin gIusmerien oes @ra6ens
inO 5lir Seritcllung ser 90idliinq
oienenoen @inridtilneen tr1gt. Ga
lino 5und4it , &itigidore, oie 5u
Dem Soderu 0es @roreideS oiencn.
Gos slns5eben ocs @robehs beiorgt
Oas an elmer @cle oreb6ore, OurdJ
einen Nlotor 0etrie6cne 8fhtaeiicn,
Kinder SoFlreIen
MACH FLETCHER'S
G q g r O F2 a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
9RaOifaIbeilung Der 0}erDeuldwdde.

Swa6e Herooie Bonen eeplast uonOfnuesIoiafeit uuo
aledten Srdime1, ertopinOeu ausir 8rut. gladc unO
&opfdme5n $aaraSaa abnabuc Gb6rs rno Der 5ebrr
@anrrb lRagenorHden StbOeropung MuOigtei @rrobeu,
8ittern Ser5opte 9ruibefmmne ansiidfeit unO Sribn
a5reu aus BEN v5nguOrennO uic ale Osrn ugcuOder gsr
rrAHgen grtnDd in fr5eIer 3e rnO Strifreu SGmennE
%bmOs arampuOer nHO gaerbrn6 und u6ig unsH DE
tbuSe anf CiueH GGlng gebeiIt uerSca
nunW unb
Wrgmdrien oeianbf ' - ~ ~
9etiau $ripatSliuit, 1877 Sat 27. Ctr, 9cwgorf @.g
Es6r sln16ss 5rr IaifnSrs sss.nssrss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

ooS oiS 5rdier nit bier S1neiOeild'
den onaeie6en meroen fam. Gie boDe
Observation-Disclosures 1t. OoS grobe
@Guidlt OeS Yilugciieus 400 &iIo'
0romm) 6elpirfcn Dab ieI6it eir bar
ter @oOcn pcrb0ltniBmGBig leidt be-
lUdltigt miro. 9hi OoS Bilngeiieh
iolgt Die oli ser sleiGen @eac iibelr
&C. iih e6enidlls ore6enOe pierpilil
gige &lriidouiel 0ie Oic 9ntfgobc
bat, Die pom @iluaeiien 5erfleincrte
Groi6olle beiieitc 5u ihleunoern mo
ooourd Oen @ra6en 5u idu6eru
Cos 6erorsgei6leliOerte GrOreid
miro bon Dem o6erbol6 ocs &fhla
ciienS uno etmoS ieitpGrts oauon 1T
eincm beionoercn @eiteQ onge6rad'
ten 6ormciicn auieeiongen. ooS Oar'
ans oi6t Dor Oem @roben cine genaiI
proiilirte 9oidlng 6iloet. Sic no
t6i9c Eieic erbdlt ser @ra6en 0urd
mieoerboltcs @iliiaen, Der6inocn nit
.alImoblidem Sero6icnfen Oes @ihg'
ilen9eIteleS, oos oa5u nit beionoercn
einri9hlngen bcrieben lit.
Seut5utoge. 5rou (5u
i6rem @'onn ser berreiIO ,Soit Gu
oud Slncs bei Dir, iSris, grotfortc,
Se9itimationsfortc, No0fabrfortc,
2onofarte, SpicIforte, giiitcuforte,
@oitforte?~
engIiide Snf6rift mad
ipartonii6em @nitcr.
rgSonoerer, fommit ou na@ 2onocH
10 iage Oortcn On 6a6eit
Inns bier iigen eeie6en mas oaS
Fopier MIR ertrus."
GosRGtbfel 0es gBuifcrs.
n@enn iib 5pei 56iiIer md6reuo ci.
ner 9oOtiabrt ibre 9lufaobcn i6cr'
boren mas lit oonn ooS 9oot?~ Ger
@e0eniob BON einen llnterice6oot
nomlif Elm lleber60rboot.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

NIaH tII0aaNt Pc n9aIIInI0ft N6ftNg1a0eNl".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21

who has already declared himself for
MIR. Wilson's reelection.
Republican leaders urge that organ
lied labor never votes as a unit ac-
cording to rders it may receive. Eff
forts by Mr.. Gompers to deliver the
labor vote for or against any candi-
date have not met with success in the
past, as was shown in the great cam
paign made by him against Littlefeld,
of Maine, n Cannon, of Illinois.
Moreover, it is recognized that Mr..
Wilson'S position may result in the
resentment of many thousands of
small stockholders in the railroads of
this country, who see in the distress
of the railroads their own loss.
All reports hat reach Washington
from the scene of Mr.. Hughes cam
%paigning agree hat his personality
has made a gratifying impression. He
has hammered into the minds of his
hearers some sound truths over which
they will ponder, and he has put them
into a receptive mood for the work
which he will do when he enters upon
his campaign in the East.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
G. @. P. UNITED
CAMPAIGN SHOWS
Little Moose is affectionFound
Republican Party Seen by
Leaders

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-In the
month during which the presidential
campaign has been in progress the
situation has not taken on an appreci-
able drift. About the only thing which
seems certain is that the majority of
the Progressives who constituted the
Roosevelt support four years ago have
returned to the Republican party. The
situation therefore is that the Demo-
Gratis cannot expect n decided sup
port from the Progressives, n Will
son must gain his votes from dissat-
listed Republicans and the labor vote
in the Republican party, considered
i'm apostolic by the Republican leaders.
Democratic leaders who early were
predicting decisive support of their
party by the Progressives have given
up the campaign to win over this vote
as hopeless.
There has been little real punch"
in the campaign thus far. President
Wilson has been devoting himself to
legislation and other public questions,
the outcome of which his friends be-
lieve will aid him more than speech
making.
Some Republicans have been sug-
costing to Mr.. Hughes that he adopt
la more aggressive attitude in his
speeches. Mr.. Hughes replied tina he
did not propose to use his big bat
teries so long before the election, but
would begin his real campaign after
President Wilson had formally &C
cepted and issues could be enjoined."
The country therefore may expect to
witness some exciting periods in the
next two months. Mr. Hughes Is
scheduled TO open wide his batteries
in Maine.
Democrats in Washington are jubi-
liant over the effect which they believe
Mr.. wilson's endorsement of the eight
hour day will have with labor ali over
the country, and they are particularly
pleased with his statement hat the
ieight-hour day should be adopted "as
a basis for wages, even where actual
woE to be lone CANNOT be completed
within eight hours. This situation viii
undoubtedly be set forth to its full
extent by Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the week ending August 10. 1916:
Ladies List Miss Mary Bailey co,
Mrs, Ida NJ. Codari, Miss Amy Hartzeii'
Miss Goldie Hiler. Mrs. A. H. Kaufman,
Mrs. Eliza Kisser, Mrs. John Kugn,
Mrs. Hattie Lane. Ethel MCGOWAN Cd.
II, Miss Mary Meiley, Ethel S. Mamie
Virginia Smiley. Mrs. S. Solomon. Miss
Lulu Taylor, Ethel Thompson CD. LIZ,
Mrs. Virginia B. Thornton. Mrs. Mildred
NJ. Tusch, Mrs. Goldie Wallace, Florence
Warner Cd. Id, Idle Warner. Miss AL
Gentlemen's List Edward Allen,
NJ. P. Allen. A. r. Colimn, Amos Frank
Fink. James Francis ca, Paul Gilberl,
Willie Heway. Raymond Hackenbury,
Jack Hoffman. James, Hollerpush. .Chas,
5. Mayer, Robert McKinsey, William u.
NEEDLE, II. P. Meredith, Ralph Mayer
Mr.. Miller, Dan Miller, F. O. Miller, H
Miller, VIM; H Miller, Edw. B. Morris
], Neither ID. L), T. f. Nestor. j. J.
o'Connor, Jr., Bert Redus, Jack Ribsam
Minor Rector, Daniel Savage. John
sherman, Mr.. n Mrs. Folks F.. Sell
man, DR.. Victor Shoemaker. Jas. Shovel
ward TOILETTE, II. A. Walter, Frank
hartman.
Firms-Charl-R Rho Novelty Mfg. Co.
e. 3. Rankin & Co.
Foreien-Mrs. j. d. Tosc.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number. thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES.
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
.MEZEYs 4 doRNER

All one hears about amateur and
semiprofessional championships is in
letters to the sport writers giving
claims of the various managers. There
is only one way to decide the important
question as to which is the best team.
RAY a series. If Harris Park, Hick-
A-Thrifts, Hummelstown and other
teams are serious in their claims made.
the one best thing to do is to arrange
tor a meeting and plan for a series.
Manager Frank Heiney of the West
End A. c. has the right idea. He would
ike to meet the manager of every team
making a claim for the championship.
he suggests that a date be fixed for a
meeting and that several neutral fans
De called in to act as arbitrator n
arrange for the games. Victories this
season while bringing laurels to the
winning teams decide nothing unless
there be a permanent agreement as
to The championship honors.
Al has been suspended for
ten days because he did not go to bed
oefore morning. Barney Dreyfuss did
not tell the story of suspension. The
pitcher gave 1t out himself. 1t is said
the Pittsburgh twirler will try to land
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
Albany Goes to Reading;
Play First Game This Week
Special to the telegraph

Reading. Pa. Aug. 21.-After several
disappointments. Reading is to become
a member of the New York State Lea
que to-day, when DR.. F. N. Tate trans
fers the Albany team here to finish the
season. Elmira will be the opponent
for the first gane. A big welcome is
being planned for the team by public
officials.
President John H. Farrell, of the
State League. and owner DIR. F. N. Tate,
of the Albany team, negotiated for the
transfer with G. Shollenberger n W..
T. Coyle, local newspapermen. who
have a lease on the Circus Maximus
Park here. The team will have four
teen games to play up to the close Of
the season on September 10, and 1t is
believed that the patronage will in
sure Reading a permanent berth in the
league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
Invitation to Surrender
Is One Official Opinion
Sbeeial to The Telerrnhh

Chicago, Aug. 81. - E. P. Ripley,
president of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad, left for Washing
ton yesterday in response to President
Wilson's last call to the railroad pres
idents of the country for a conference
in an effort to prevent a strike of rail-
road employees. .
President Wilson's so-called plan
for adjustment of the questions at
stake is no more than an invitation to
the railroads to surrender" said Mr..
Ripley.
When asked if he had any hopes of
a settlement Mr.. Ripley said: Yes.
have hopes-I hope the men will
strike"
The Santa Fe president asked why
he entertained SUCH a hope and re-
piled:
IF a small number of men can block
the country's business the country
ought to know it. The sooner the bet
ter. That condition ought to be de-
feated at once, and decisively."
MI. Ripley declared a strike would
be broken in 80 days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
MARYSVULE HAS
PENNANT SURE
Saturday Games Show Leaders
Strong; Scores of Amateur
Games

Marysville won from Newport Sat
pennant in the Dauphin-Perry League
series. Manager Frank Steese has a
team that showed it's heels all summer
and there is no likelihood of a change
at this late day.
Dauphin is a close second and
played a good article of baseball. On
Saturday Halifax took Dauphin's
scalp, score IL to 8. Dauphin was
unable to hit Bowman. Duncannon
walloped Millersburg; score, 5 to 1.
The tail-enders were in the game in
old-time form.
In the Dauphin- Schuylkill series the
race is becoming quite warm. Will
Jamestown trimmed Lykens Saturday,
score 2 to l. 1t was an interesting
pitching due between Catty, of Ly-
kens, and Smith, of Williamstown.
Timely hits brought the victory.
Tower City had a walkover in the
game with fremont, winning by a
score of II to 8.
Few Amateur Games
Few amateur games were played
Saturday. Manager Frank Heiney's
champs romped home with a victory
over Hummelstown, score Z to 3. This
evens up honors in the series between
these two teams and a third game will
probably be played in Harrisburg to
decide honors. Miller pitched a good
game for West End, while Hassler was
hit at intervals.
E. Waltz pitched a great game
against Midway, of Enola, Stanley
A. c.. taking the victory by a score of
5 to 8. He famed thirteen men and
received brilliant support. The Keen
ers shut out the Electric. score IA to 0.
and West Fairview won a close battle
from Camp Curtin, score 4 to 3. Bel
mont won over New Cumberland,
score II to s. This game was a hitting
battle for the victors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
Final Races Show Speed
For MiddIetOwn Track

Middletown, Pa, Aug. 21.-Satur-
days racing at the fair grounds closed
a successful event. The 2:19 pace was
the best race, and took five heats to
pick the winner. The f~ree-for-all was
won by Joe Boy after four spirited
heats. Summaries:
2:19 pace; purse, $500.
Mount Broog, g. g., j. c.
Packer, Sunbury, Pa. 1911
Miss Mckinney, b. m, Dan
Leary, West Chester, Pa. 2 6 5
Little Peter Pointer, b. s.,
F. L. Turner, Narberth, Pa. 1884
DR.. L., b. gg., w. H. Finken-
binder. Carlisle. Pa....... 3222
Marion D. b.. m, H. E. Stoudt,
Lebanon, Pa. .......... STAB
ISLANDER Boy, b. g., P. F.
Stall, Dawson, Pa. ....... 5 Cdr
Tommy Thorn, b. g., o. P.
Green, Highspire, Pa. Z DIR
Gertrude Direct, b. m, E. E.
Lay, Carlisle, Pa. ........ 6 8 s DIR
Daisy Hall, b. M, Harry Nc
Henry, Hagerstown, Md. dis
Time, 2:16A 2:16A, 2:17A, 2:17A,
I2:17%.
F~ree-for-all; purse, $500.
Joe Boy, b. G., Dan Leary, West
Arlington Axworthy, b. S, Nj. L. !
Smith, Hagerstown, Md. -. / 3 3 4
Packer, sunbury, Pa. .....::224s
Title Director, H. H. Wilson,
Williamsport, Pa. ........ 2
Pearl l., b. m, j. C. Hildebrand,
Lancaster, Pa. ........... dis
Same Besure, b. s., w. L. Kar-
per, S~hippensburg, Pa. ...... dis
Time, 2:13A, 2:1SA, 2:12A, 2:15,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
/ berth with the Giants.

The Motive Power League series end
ed three weeks ago. The Philadelphia
Public Ledger yesterday prints a story
that Harrisburg n Trenton are tie
for honors and hat arrangements will
be made to play off the series at Tren-
ton Saturday, August IS. Harrisburg
officials ave not sanctioned this ar
rangement, and according to rules do
not have to play the game. However,
there is a probability that for the sake
of sport the local nine will agree to play
off the tie, but kick on playing at
Trenton.
John G. Martin, president of the Har-
risburg Sportsmen's Association, is en-
tered in the Grand American Handicap
Shoot starting at st. Louis to-day. He
! will not compete for State titles but
has a chance to make a good record
and be classed with the western States.
1t looks Xix a close race for major
league honors Changes in battle
grounds sometimes bring a change on
the work of the teams. Winners may
have been picked by doepsters, but it
looks very much as If the fnal series
] will decide the honors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
Many Women Seek Golf
Title in Western Series
Special to the Telegraph

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 81. -
N~inety-four entries have been paired
for the fourteenth annual champion
ship of the Women's Western Gold As
ISOLATION, which opens to-day on the
links of the Kent Country Club. The
qualifying round will be played on
Monday, the first round of match play
on Tuesday, the second round We'd
nesday, semifinals Thursday, and the
finals ON Friday. The program calls
for Is holes each day.
Trophies have been provided for
winners in the first -four fights, with
an extra division added for those who
do not qualify.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago,
the titleholder. and Mrs. H. D. Ham
mond, of Indianapolis, runner-up in
last years tournament. are among the
entrants already here. Miss Rosenthal
will be required to play in the qualify
ing test. the rules of the association
giving her a place without a prelim-
mary round.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
De Resta Is Again Winner;
Has Things His Own Way
Special to the Telegraph

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Dario Resta won
the Grand Prix automobile race here
Saturday afternoon, taking the final lap
of so miles in 20 minutes 52.49 sec
onds. Resta's average speed was 100
miles an hour. Dave Lewis was Sec
ond, in 30 minutes 56.77 seconds. Blu
zane. Calvin and D'Alene finished in the
order named.
The elimination of Ralph de Palma
early in the first of the five preliminary
heats was a disappointment to the
crowd as he was expected to give Resta
a battle for the $4,000 first prize. The
hard luck which has beset De Palma
all season was still in evidence, as he
had driven only six miles when his mo-
tor was disabled. e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
ALEXANDER HOLDS RECORD

Cincinnati. o., Aug. 21.-According to
records in the hands of the National
Baseball Commission the shutout game
pitched by Alexander, of the Philadel-
phia Nationals, here. establishes a new
record for no-run games pitched by
one pitcher during a major league sea-
son..
Up to last year. according to these
records, Mathewson. pitching for New
York. held the honor with twelve shut
it when he pitched his thirteenth shut
out of the season. on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
lie:
ENTERTAINs AT MARIE COTTAGE
SPeeidl to thc Telegraph

Cove, Pa, Aug. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. II. Horning entertained at the
Marie during the weekend. The
guests included Walt Snyder, Joe Adj
lestine, Helen Hoffman, Helen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hevery and
daughter, Ula, Miss Sue Shreiner of
Lykens, Mr.. zeiders and Mr.. Munich
or Mitfiin, John Smith, Fritz Bergen
gren, Hikes Knell, John Eeffer. Char
ence Jones, Elmer Wingard, J.. A. Sny-
der, Paul Horning, Miriam and Flor
ence Horning.