davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
WELLYS 4 CORNER

Two more games on the Island to-
day with Manager Wiltse and his AL
bany crew. Huenke and Helfrish
are talked OF for mound work. with
Parsons as a reserve. Double-headers
have been keeping the local pitchers
on the job lately. Burns did good
work yesterday in the first fray.
c. E. Zimmerman won the 1915 city
golf championship title yesterday
from e. Longenecker on the Reser-
voir links, up and 4 to play. The
match was a 36-hole event. Both
players did good work and congratu-
lations were showered on Zimmer-
man last night.
Syracuse trimmed Binghanton, s
to . yesterday. Elmira took Utica into
camp at Elmira, to l. At Scranton,
the locals lost to Wilkes-Barre, to
3. All of the games were fast, with
few sensational plays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
HARRISBURG

Two base hits. Babbington, Elliott,
2. Stolen bases, Sandberg, Wiltse,
Cakes. Brown. q; Layden, Cook. Sac
rifice hits, Schepner, Wanamaker,
Burns. Sacrifice flies Myers. Left on
bases, Albany, 8; Harrisburg, T. First
base on errors, Albany, q Harrisburg,
/. Hits and earned runs off Burns 10
hits, runs, in 8 innings; off Deviney,
12 hits. runs In s innings. Hit by
pitcher, by Deviney (Burns). Wild
pitches, Deviney. Umpire, Johnson.
Second Game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
DAVIS SCOUTING IN N. Y. STATE
SbeeiaI to The TeIegrnbh

Scranton, Pa, July 12.-Harry Davis,
one of Connie Mack's first lieutenants,
is doing lite gumshoe work in the
be able to land prominent player or
two for the former champs of the
world. Davis has been in Elmira look
ing over Wild Conroy's boys. 1t is not
known whether he has spotted any
prospects. but it is said that he is i'm
pressed with Pitcher Ehmke, of SYRIA
cuse, and Ring. of Utica
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
Doom Now Talked of
as Reds New Manager
Special to the Telegraph

Philadelphia, Pa. July 12.-The New
York Giants have asked for waivers
on Charley Doom. That is why the
veteran backstop did not go West with
New York last week. The excuse was
given at the time that Doom was in
jured. AS a matter of fact, waivers
were asked on him the day after Nc
Graw's men left New York.
1t is possible that the asking of
waivers may mean that Doom will re-
place Charley Herzog as manager of
the Cincinnati Reds. Doom is anxious
to get another trial as leader of a
big league club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
NUNEMAKER GETS INDEFINITE
LAYOFF
Special to the Tclegrdbh

New York, July 12.-Catcher Leslie
Nunemaker, of the New York Amer
leans. was notified yesterday by Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
League, that he has been suspended
indefinitely for the language to Umpire
OLoughlin during a dispute over balls
and strikes in the sixth inning of Mon
days game between New York and
Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
TWO CLUBS FORFEIT THEIR
MINOR LEAGUE FRANCHISE

Auburn, N. Y, July 12.-Secretary
John H. Farrell, of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Lea
gues, announced last night that the
franchise of the Lexington, KY; Frank
fort, KY; Charleston, w. Va, and Hunt
ington, W. Va. teams have been for
feited to the Ohio State League.
Attention of all minor league play
ers was called by Mr.. Farrell to the
rule that optional agreements must
be exercised on or before August Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
CHAMPION SCULLER
NOW A SOLDIER

Toronto, Canada, July IL. - Bob
Dibble, the Don oarsman, champion
sculler of America and aspirant for
the diamond sculls, is now Lieutenant
r. j. Dibble, of the One Hundred and
Eightieth Sportsmen's Battalion, Ca
madam eXpeditionary force, and at
present at Camp Borden, about sew
enty miles north of Toronto, in train
ing for more serious business than
rowing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
KARL TO JOIN MACKs
Special to the Telegraph

Shamokin, Pa, July 12.-Stanley F.
Karl, in response to a telegram from
Connie Mack. went to Philadelphia for
a tryout with the Athletic club.
Karl is a prominent coal region ball
player and expects to make his
metropolitan debut tomorrow against
St Louis. He Is hard hitter and fleet
base runner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
Bits From Sportland
Half and half.
Two more to-day.

Hail ana hdI1.
Two more to-day.
Regular artillery practice yesterday.
Ten runs in three innings isn't so
bad.
But eight in one sounds different.
The Hummelstown team is after a
game for Saturday. Call Kellys pool
room, Hummelstown.
The Elizabethville Federal team
wants games with players ranging
from 16 to Is years of age Com
municate with G. Fred Hoffman, at
Elizabethville or at the Courthouse.
The Newsboys lost, to /, to the
Leader A C. yesterday.
Crescent Juniors trimmed the Park
Street Juniors, IL TO 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
HARRISBURG

Two base hits. Cakes. Sacrifice hit,
Witse. Double play, Bold, unassist-
ed. Struck out, by Walker, 4; by Volz,
3. Bases on balls. off Walker, /; off
olz. /. Left on bases, Albany, 2; Har-
risburg, 2. Stolen bases, Darlington.
Schepner. 2; Sandberg. First base on
errors, Harrisburg. /; Albany, 2. Um-
pire Johnson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

To a, sincere and straightforward
person there is nothing which is more
shocking and which
at Regent indignation than to have
ones faith betrayed II
the betrayal be the act of one who is
loved, then the -offense passeth all un-
SSersftaRdiRg. dc rft 4Gi4s It is upon this great
play, The Feud Girl" is founded. in
which Hazel Dawn is starred at the
Regent to-day and tomorrow.
Nell Haddon, the girl into whose i'm
personatton Miss Dawn has projected
her delightful personality and remark
able histrionic powers. is a typical
is the head of the Haddon clan. which
has fought the Bassett faction for years
over the possession of Iron Mountains,
which lies between them. In order to
scheme which has been suggested by
her father. OF marrying Bassett, Nell
declares that she will wed the Haddon
who wins her in lottery.
the choice falls upon a young stranger,
Dave Rand, with whom she falls in love
After they have been married a short
time the terrible realization is brought
he is a Bassett. From that point on
dramatic, as the love of this trusting
AS an added attraction. the first and
second episodes of that great serial,
"Gloria's Romance" in which beautiful
Billie Burke is featured, will be shown
by request to-day only.
Friday and Saturday-Charlie Chap
lin, the King. of Komedy. will be pre-
sentedd inlhis latest release, The vaga-
Chaplin, who essays the role of an
itinerant musician, brings into play his
famous violin, of which so much has
been written.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

For the first time in many weeks.
Theda Bara will be shown at the Colo
NAL in power
Thedn Bnra in full fve-part play
"The Eternal Sapho" from the William
Fox studio, en-
titled The Eternal Sapho." The picture
opens with dash and go, and it holds
the interest from the first reel to the
last in a thrilling story which begins
in the underworld and ends in what is
scene has action in 1t which irnmedi-
ately attracts and holds the audiences
attention. The story has to do with a
girl who is bought from her drunken
lust finished the rounds of the cafes.
They take her to the studio and there
draw lots for her. An artist by the
comes his model. From her he models
his greatest work, "Sapho" So the
story continues. never permitting inter-
est to wane and at last bringing home
a forceful moral. Friday and Saturday,
William H. Thompson and Chas. Raw
will be the feature attraction in a new
Ince drama called. The Dividend" A
four-reel comedy that features the
King" of laughmakers, entitled "Char-
lies Stormy Romance" will be on the
same bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
Friendship
Carnival

preston of the spirit and hope Of the
Friendship lege professor during a
Carnival talk on the progress of
women
The athletic woman Is gradually be-
coming the rule rather than the excep-
ton, and thereby we fnd a more
healthy type, both in body and mind.
Many women of the present day sur
pass the men in swimming, riding, run
ming and numerous other outdoor sports
and thus become perfect" women.
Perhaps one of the most noted among
these outdoor girls is Margaret
Quincy, known in many parts of the
world as the Diving Venus. She is-by
adoption-a true daughter of Neptune.
grown waterwise in many lakes, and
rivers as well as both the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans.
Miss Quincy gives a most attractive
Friendship Fire Companys big summer
carnival during the week of July II.
She will tell the girls and women
who meet her how to become shapely
and healthy as she is She will show
them the various methods of diving
and will prove herself a veritable hu-
man FISH in the immense tank of water
provided for her.
Then. for a climax, this daring per
feet girl will present her original
diving feat, a ninety eight-fo dive in
to tank of six feet of water, in which
feat she holds the worlds record Miss
Quincy is one of the feature attrac-
tions with the Great American Shows,
which furnish the amusements for the
Friendship Firemens Carnival.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

Wednesday has always been classed
as Serial Day at the Victoria Theater,
but in addition to
"rhe Eye of God" The Mysteries of
at Victoria Myra," the uni
Yersally famous
mystifying drama that has set the
whole country talking, to-day we offer
for the first time in this city Tyrone
Power and Lois Weber in THE Eye of
duction has been nationally advertised
and is presented in only the very best
houses and is a gripping crime drama
have all productions where Tyrone
Powers name has ever been connected
For tomorrow we offer Anita Stewart
one of the screens most beautifui
stars, in a return showing of The Sus-
pect."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

For Value Received" by Ethel Cliff
ton, which was produced at the Alcazar
Theater in San Francisco, recently,
Florence Reed and Malcolm Williams
playing the leading roles, will be seen
in New York this Spring. If plans which
have been announced are adhered to. 1t
is likely, however, that Miss Clifton,
the author, will appear in the role
which Miss Reed played in San Fran
cisco, as the latter has been engaged
in New York for an earlier produc-
tion.
Triangle Film Corporation announces
that it has made arrangements to
handle exclusively in this country the
motion pictures taken by the French
can Ambulance Field Service in rescu-
ing and caring for the wounded on the
battle front in France.
A man who calls himself a plain
"cowman" recently submitted a
scenario of western life, for which he
expressed a desire that the American
Film Company remit him 50, as he
guessed that is about all 1t is worth"
When it comes right down to 1t, the
story is better than some submitted by
experienced scenarioists
LOCAL THEATERS
James E. Hardy's exhibition at Pax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
PLT WITH ALBANY in HARD HITTING TODAY
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS SCORES
New York State League

New York state League
Harrisburg 10, Albany 8 (first
game).
Albany 10. Harrisburg (second
game).
Elmira 8. Utica 1.
Wilkes-Barre 8, Scranton 3.
Syracuse s, Binghamton s.
National League
Philadelphia 2, Chicago l.
Brooklyn s. 81. Louis 4.
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 2.
New York 8. Cincinnati Go in
nings).
American League
ST. Louis s. Philadelphia (frst
game).
Philadelphia 8. St. Louis (second
New York 8. Cleveland (hrst
cieveland 4. New York (second
game).
Detroit 4. Washington (hrst
game).
washington 8. Detroit (second
game).
Boston 8, Chicago (first game).
Boston 8, Chicago 1 (second game).
International League
Buffalo 8, Newark 1.
Providence 8, Rochester e..
Toronto s, Baltimore 2.
Montreal g., Richmond 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
New York State League
Albany at Harrisburg (two games).
Wilkes-Ba at Scranton.
Utica at Elmira.
Syracuse at Binghamton.
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
New York State League
Albany at Harrisburg.
Syracuse at Binghamton.
Utica at Elmira.
Wilkes-Barre at Scranton.
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia
| Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
ANTI-BO0ZE
FIGHT At PENNSCROVE
Rush Of Court Business
Causes Delay of License
Hearing at Salem
COMES UP ON
OCTOBER 16

PENNsGROVE, n. J., Sept 20
The battle between the "wets" and
"drys" of this borough to be fought
in the Court Of Common Pleas at
Salem, which was expected to begin
today, has been postponed until De-
tober IS, when Judge y. c. Wadding.
ton will act on five applications for
licenses TO sell Intoxicating liquor in
the borough.
Postponement of the fight. It is
said. was caused by an unusually
large amount OF miscellaneous bust
ness at this term OF court A Penns.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
Americans SHAhED
BY FOREIGN POLICY
Administration Has Shown
More Interestin Foreigners
Than in Own Citizens
AMERICANS
PRAY FOR RELIEF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW YORK. Sept. a. Speaking at
Baltimore, President Wilson said: 'Ihe
only thing / have been ashamed of in
America is the fear aud trembling of
Americans in the presence Of foreign
competitors Possibly Mr.. Wilson Is
TO be congratulated that he feels no
shame for his own fear and trembling in
the presence of foreigners But he
should not ccnsure American business
men TOO severely. They realize that
while Mr.. Wilson is in control at Wash
ington their foreign competitors may
murder them in cold blood, torpedo the
ships they travel on, outrage their wives
nnd kill and mutilate their children with
impunity. that the administration at
most viii merely write o note They
know that their foreign competitors
may forfeit their property by unjust
laws and DEGREES, as Cawanza Is doing
now. and Mr.. Wilson will probably de-
fend and support the foreigner Il Is
not recorded that American businessmen
have shown fear or trcmbled before their
foreign competitors But if Mr.. Will
son knows of an instance where they
have. it certainly is not for him 20 mis-
understand the reason or to censuro
them severely.
Carranza Impatient.
General" Carranza has grown de-
cidedly impatient at the waste of time
which Is going on at New London.
With considerable reluctance he con-
scented to a conference and then in
structed his delegates to discuss moth
ing but the withdrawal OF American
troops from Mexican territory. at
least until an agreement on that point
had been reached. Weeks have passed
and no agreement on that point has
been reached. and Carranza is strong
" disposed to terminate the confer
ence In an effort 10 avert this,
from n Democratic standpoint disas-
ter Eliseo Arredonda, Ambassador
designate" has gone home 10 talk TO
The First Chief, having induced Car
rama 10 "recall' him for that pur-
pose. Some OF those who have been
In close touch with the New London
conference maintain that Il is rapidly
approaching dissolution. The confer
ence. is. by the way. 10 transfer the
scene OF its labors to Atlantic City as
II IS believed the great seaside resort
will afford more opportunities pleas
urably to kiln time, and as the United
States pays all expenses there is no
objection 10 the move
Americans Pray Relief.
American citizens having mining in
ferests in exico have filed a formal
protest, drawn up by william Loeb,
Jr. long Secretary to President
Roosevelt. against the conhscatory
taxes imposed on their property by
~arranza Carranza has imposed n
iRN Of IL per cent on tho gross value
of every ton OF metal owned This
must be paid in gold, and the Carran-
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

grove delegation, headed by ministers
will go to Salem on October l6 to
oppose the granting of liquor licenses.
circumstances signed by eighty
one citizens OF Pennserove, have been
sent to Judge Waddlngton. The re-
monstrants say that licensed inns or
taverns are not needed in the Dor
ough, and that such places would
cause drunkenness and disorder and
incapacitate munitions workers. Fur
thermore, it is contended, all the
places applied for are within one mile
Of the Pennsgrove Campmeeting As
ISOLATION and consequently are barred
by statute.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

brain six signals every second.
Eight hours a day Is long enough
for that kind OF labor Eight hours Is
long enough for the passengers to
ride behind a man under that kind OF
a strain" The truth is that this
train is run by seven successive en-
gineers, no one OF whom runs over
four hours. while each receives far
moro than eight hours pay for from
three to four hours work being paid
mileage instead OF time. Further
more. even If the train made so miles
an hour continuously. Il would travel
only SO feet a second. so six signals
q second would mean one each l6 20
feet. MissOuri's present representa-
tive in the Senate is no credit to that
state. and It is not surprising that
there Is excellent prospect that Mis-
souri, will improve that representation
after March a
Democrats Crawl.
The woodrow Wilson College Mems
League has crawled before the chal-
lenae of the Hughes National College
League. and practically admits its sec
rotary misrepresented the facts, as
charged by the Hughes organization
Replying TO the challenge OF the
Hughes organization to have a repu-
table audit company examine the en-
rollment cards OF both leagues with
view to proving whether the Wilson
organizations contention that more
Princeton men we're for Wilson than
for Hughes OF its denial by me
Hughes organization was true big
Bill" Edwards National Secretary de-
clines. says he has been misquoted'
and that he no longer makes the
claim
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
HIT BY BRICK, FALLS INTO FIRE.

STAFFORD. Del, Sept. 29.-When
Leon Masters, Negro, bent over the
open fireplace in his home to start a
blaze. loose brick fell down from the
top Of the chimney and struck him on
the head. Unconscious, he fell into the
little pile Of shavings which were be.
ginning 10 blaze. When he was found
some time later he was 80 badly burned
that IL is believed he will die.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

was demolished Wednesday afternoon.
The front of the automobile was
wrecked and the windshield was
smashed. but the driver escaped with
only a few cuts from the broken
glass. The bridgetender had given
the signal for traffic to stop and the
bridge was half way up when Garden.
ming crashed into the gate.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
pEAcoNEss HONE Rejection.

A public reception will be given at
the Deaconess Home on Tuesday
evening, October II, at o'clock. All
the members of the Home Missionary
Societies of the city are expected to
take part in this reception. Those
who have charge of the reception are
preparing an excellent program. Ice
cream will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
AUTO sMAsHEs BRIDGE GATE.

Struck by an automobile owned by
the Delaware Fruit Company and
driven by Joe Gardening. the safety
gate on the new Third street bridge
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

4
FIDO is A WORKING DOG NOW.
BY The United Press.
BERNE, Switzerland any
citizen Of the occupied" Balkans
has lost his dog he'll probably find
70 in the German Army All Of the
pups in Austria Hungary, Serbia.
Montenegro and the occupied
parts OF Albania have been
requisitioned not for sausage, but
to replace draft horses.
IL 3
Evening star., 1916-11-07
MANY WORLD SCENES SHOWN.
Latest Pathe Films at Theaters Fur
nish Interesting Views.

From Washington to California and
all around the world interesting scenes
are shown in the latest issue Of the
Pathe News. issued in collaboration
with The Star, and now on exhibition
at local theaters. There is shown the
Capitol receiving its annual bath be-
fore the winter session of Congress;
the revival of the American flag on the
Pacific with the maiden voyage of the
steamer Venezuela from San Francisco;
testing of new aeroplane wireless
telegraph at Mineola. J.. l.. for use in
the navy; grammar school girls in
their annual regatta at Oakland, Cal. !;
the terrific hurricane at St Thomas
Danish West Indies; the review at
Montreal of 5000 Canadian troops for
service in France; the presentation by
the Rumanian government of automo-
bile ambulaEes at Paris. France; the
allied fleet protecting their troops at
Saloniki, Greece; the Royal Engineers
at Aliershot, England, receiving train
ing in actual war conditions, and the
presentation of the most advanced
styles in mems smart clothes for fall
and winter.
Evening star., 1916-11-07
PLANS FOR INDOOR SEASON.
Yacht Club Arranging Dances and
Other Festivities,

Members Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club are preparing for the indoor sea-
son in club life. which is just begin
ming. and a number of dances and other
entertainments are being arranged to
keep alive the club spirit. At the last
meeting of the club the officers were
authorized to enlarge the main meeting
room of the clubhouse. at the south end
Of the Highway bridge, to about dou-
BILE its present size so that the dances
and entertainments can be given.
The club continues to grow in mem
bership and at the last meeting five
new members were admitted. The
present officers of the club are: Dr. A
B. Bennett. jr.. commodore; e. o. Reed
vice commodore; DIR. J. r. Sharp, vice
commodore: w. J. Bacon, jr.. secretary
treasurer; N. r. Young, assistant sec
retary-treasurer: c. w. Sherier, fleet
captain: c. r. Haden, measurer; j. T.
Brenahan and Harrington Barker
trustees.
Evening star., 1916-11-07
PRICE Of MILK
ON FAT PERCENTAGE
Executive Committee of Producers
Association Agrees on
a Scale.

The executive committee of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers
Association unanimously decided. at a
1:.eeting in the Munsey building yester-
day afternoon. to demand "a cents a
gallon for milk containing per cent
butter fat and 23 cents a gallon for
milk containing 3 Y per cent butter fat.
This, in a measure is a compromise
with the milk dealers in Washington,
who We're protesting against paying
"a cents a gallon for milk containing
31a per cent butter fat. These prices
the producers demand for the winter,
spring and fall months. The summer
prices were left to be determined in the
future
This was the first step taken by the
Evening star., 1916-11-07
WHAT IS AUTO
INTOXICAnON?

The best and ciesrest definition is self
lntoxfesuon, or poisoning by compounds
produced internally by oneself"
Physicians agree that the vast mai jority Of
All Illness is due to this cause. brought on
testine
The one sure. natural and safe way to
keep the Intestine clean and free from this
waste Is by an occasional Internal Bath with
simple warm water given by the ~. b. L.
You will be sstonished at your feelings
the morning after you have taken an In
ternai Bath by means OF the -. b. l.. Cas-
| cade You will feel bright, brisk. conndeht
and as though everything is working right"
half million Americans are now using
this method. with resulting better health and
greater Tigor. This method will be explained
\ 10 you by the O'Donnell and Afieck's drug
stores fn Washington. who will also give you
q most interesting book free on the subject
oy an eminent specialist. Ask or send for
this booklet, called why Man Of To-day IL
Only 80 Per Cent Ef1cient," while 1t Is on
your mind.-Advertisement.