davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Di>mi.ses Case Asn,n.t Brandt.

Justice CrutchGeld yesterday dismiss-
ed the case against f.. s. Brandt. arrest
ed some time ago on n charge Of passing
worthless check and defrauding !.
II. Hill OF board and lodging. The
total amount involved was SS3.5Q and
this IL is said, will he paid by Brandt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
General Weather Condition,

WASHfNGToN, August 29.-There is
no Wcl-harkcd storm center in any
part or the country, fair weather, with
continuation Of moderate tcmpcI;t-
sippi for tho next .orty-eiuht hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
PIRATES LOSE TWICE

August - boston
both games from Pittsburgh here
~. the first by score Of 6 TO /
the second, TO >. Tyler won tho
contest. but in the hnal game
; way 10 Hughes in the eighth
scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
BELMONT RESULTS

First racc--siX furlonCs--.I.co j'harcs.
l23 tkcoShb. 10 ,. TO q. out, f. ST i;
Bayberry Candle. lei tButwclD. Is TO
., TO 10. to (, second: Mont DO, H..
ll6 'NottcD, to !, . to :, . to =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Local Rainfall.

nd!HL",I ,"FI tWeIvc hours. ...... Mono
Salnthii last twentyfour hours None
cNccss IN rainfall since March O5;
DchclchcS IN rainfall since Jam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
American Association

At Minneapolis-Aiinn S: Kan
sas City. {.
At ST paul--St. raul /: Milwaukee,
\, lndanapoIisIn indianapolis, /;
Louisville. :.
no others schcdul"d.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
SENATORS SHUT OUT

ASfi lNCiTON. August 2o.-Clcve.
q defeated Washington. to n. To-
IN INC second game OF the series
y SasbF, though unsteady, held
locals 10 four scattered hits, while
visitors hit both Shaw and AYERS
ortuneiy. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
I.oIIre NnI, ,In1nrl.t..

Policeman Waller yesterday report
ed j. NJ. Whitfield. Jr.. for speeding
All automobile through the streets.
Whitfield also WAS reported for Oprr-
ttiny III" machine through q hospit a |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
IN THE
VIRGINIA AUTOMOBILE CLUB
INCORPORATED
INCORPORATED
JOHN ID. BLAIR, General Manager.
2l2 North Eighth Street.

....................l91...
Kindly enroll nue. md check
payable to the OF Virginia
Dollars to membership dues September
The following the Automobile
Club S a
Gasoline in within
radius of five miles
Dealers washing and cleaning
delivering gasoline if should while
radius of five miles
information ree
ddress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

zone with the muGler open
j. [. Shaw was arrested by Police.
man Brennan on charge OF reck-
lcssly driving an automobile while IN
q drunken condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
(als....Jl go II Totals. So IN - - o
|tted for Gr!nith in ninth.
! by IniiinEl

York ..............i o o:
matt -.............n u IL
|inarS: Runs-Burns. stobcrtson. Kelly
III. Loudcn. Two base hits-3urn. rnd
|;h.N Sa"riti-c hits i.obcrt. Robert son
T. Stolen s--FIctrhcr. Doubie plays
Echer to Kelly: iI"rZuc to Fletcher
pitch-Mii"hoii. IIit bv pitrhcr--hy
hell. struck ou;-bv Sail"c. .: bv
tcit. :. Bases on h;,liS--on Mitchell /
rcs-O' Day and Harrison. Tiuc-i:JG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. d. Weather burcnv
Forecast; Virginia
OGSe9?lEe
Local Ten,pcr.t,r.

IL noon temperature -
No in,,,,, 80 80 "t" = -
iini,.',.,., '''"DeidtuTc 10 y u. NJ
Mlnlmun temperature to T. NJ G3
..oam ic,npcrature .............. 90
~ n
i)cnciehcE III temperatures q
Dehhcichcy IN temperature since
Mars: MarGh -; .; 80. Esq
uary ...A ......... ....... IFS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

ira b. ;nninss n
3nmsry: Runs -Iararyi,i" "a. wilho.'
fer. Tyler. Carey. riEh"" o.. Inhn.tou
Iner. Three base NaranvilIn. John
! Farmer. Stolen hasos-Co rrnii, Ma
Warner. Carey. BiEhc". schmidt. SO
|, hit--MarsnNillc. Doubi" piavs-Harsn-
I,s'op. Bas"S on balls-on TYLER >: of
|he. J.: on Evans of ;iantIchncr. /.
.on TYLER. in ~ innings; on Evans.
IL. lit nv u!tch"r-5y Evans Struc l
by Tyler. 7, Passed bait Go 'viy TIM
1-Hlciu anu Emsiic. Tim.-l -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

The Duchess. e:1c pace; three
in five: $4,000.
jay lei Mack, b. h., by F. j.,
Murphy II
Diameter. b. e., Grady
Spring Maid. ch. M, White ...3 4 3
Wilbur s.. $. e.. Cox. ...... d.
Hal ricN also ran. Time. o:06 -.
:.o3 IA. c:o3I-I
The Nassar. two-ycar-old trot
two in three; $1,000.
The Real Lady. l.. f., by Moko.
Murphy Observation-Disclosures.
Ante Guy. b. f.. Philips. . %
Emma MCGOWAN. hr. T.. Murray 3
Harvest Gale. Setha MacCiuirc and f..
Colorado also ran. Time. o:oS So.
200 IL.
2:oS pace: three heats: $1,000
Hal Boy. b. g.. by Hal &, CON-. HI
Fay Richmond, or. <, Rea..... ;
Peter stevens. b. H., Murphy. :; :;
Time. 2:05 -. ZOOS, 2:03.
2:lS trot: three heats $1,000.
Empress Of Russia, ell. m. by
Peter the Great. Murray
Trusada, b. M, Coke ........ -
Barbara King. CHI. f., Dickerson.. ga
Amy Frisco. Luke 4. Nash. Narcissa y
and Notice p also ran. Time. 2:I0 IA,
2:l0l IL. 2:l03-4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

Local Observation Rt = r. VI. Yesterday
:, temperature. 59; humidity &c: wind,
direction. northeast; wind, Velocity, 4
miles; weather. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
S P O r T S &
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fIsts.ls,ts,.ft

rally III the last two innings,
could not tic the score. thinner
did yot play, as was expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
MINTATURL: AI.NANAC
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS

PUCGHkEEPSIF.. y. Y. August 20
Grand circuit racing began here to-
day. after a Dostponcment from Mon
day because Of rain. All four races
were won in straight heats, but there
were a number Of exciting finishes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SECOND GAME
ntinMcd from I.ighth rngc

,-,.II 80 - :, -
tnilop. 10 In innings Struck out-h..
'p. l: by Love. !; bE Cove!cskiN ). Uu,.
-OLourhIin ANA Evans Ti'nc-lSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
FIRST GAME.

6n .....''.....'..'.'"a " " -
(,in.ry: Run:-MsrsnNi.. snodrrass.
70; Esnn. Gcwdy Tyl"r .;iohu.ton. Two
Fitzpatrick. Double -Maran.ille.
|atrick to konetcbv: Maranv!iie TO Fi,z
Ick.- Bases az halls-oH Tyler. : Hts
facobs. In "a innings Off Harmon.
la innings. BRIk-Jacobr Struck on;
|Tylnr. ,: hS Harmon. /. hv Kanil.inor
IN pircs-klrm and t.mslir Timc-l:2a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
ftaIs.. IS u g u ro,als y z2;ln

|ftais. is ~ = Il Totals. g % 10 /
fHttcd for Mogridrr IL, seventh
Er,e by innings: n
Yo,k .;;:''''''''.......'n :
mmary: Runs-Ncach. Burns Young
peer; Matsel. Two has. hit,-P.ckirl.
{Eh. Young 90. Maiscl. Three base hit
IL, Home Tun-Sp-ns Sacrifice hit
trluSc Doubl" niaS--PeCkiupaueh Mul.
70 PiDp Bases on balls--off Moyridrc 2.
shocker. :: on Dauss. .. iiits-or SO.
9He. IN , innings. Struck out-bv Mo.
fec. :; by Dauss. Wild piich-Mosrioce
|pIrc'-Evan and o'lourhiin. Thns-two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
SECOND GAME.

Stais. rs 10 - II ? Yotai,.5i
kttcd for Evans m seventh
itted for MsmauA iu ninth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
MELLYS 4 CORNER

Helping the future greats is a big
boost for the league games. This is
the opinion of many local supporters
of the national game. The Allison Hill
League kept up the interest through
out the season when many amateur
organizations disbanded. On Saturday
the Rosewood team this season S
champions, meet the all-star team
from the league and a game of un-
usual interest Is promised. 1t will be
the first opportunity to see a champion
local team play.
Harvard against Yale and Southern
California Is the program to-day in
the semifinal round of the annual in
tercollegiate tennis championship tour
nament at Philadelphia. Princeton,
Penn and Cornell were eliminated yes
terday. Harvard and Yale are favor
ties to win to-day.
Hiram Swanger, of Altoona. has a
l1O-pound boy whom he is anxious to
put up against any of the same weight
in the State. Manager Swanger is
anxious to have the battle take place
in Harrisburg. He may be accommo-
dated very soon.
The Buffalo International League
club wins the pennant again this year.
Patrick j. Donovan, who has piloted
both the 1915 and 1916 pennant- win
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
PICK ATHLETES
FOR FALL MEET
Americas Big Four Includes
Several Worlds Record Men;
Star Hurdlers

New York. Sept. 14.-Oficials of the
team of four men selected to represent
the United States in the track and field
games at Stockholm, Copenhagen and
Christiania In October among the best
all-around athletes in America. The
team will be composed of Robert Simp-
son, of the University of Missouri Fred
Murray of San Francisco Ted Mere
dith and ]. G. Loomis. Botn Simpson
and Murray, the two late additions to
the team, are holders of worlds rec
ords. The athletes will leave for Eu-
rope September 2S. and expect to re-
turn November Is.
Star Hurdlers
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary
Union believes that Simpson viii find no
hurdlers in the Scandinavian countries
fast enough to compel him to extend
himself. Consequently he decided to
send Murray along to give him per-
sonal competition in the high hurdles,
and Loomis to extend the Scandinavians
in low hurdles.
Murray, the intercollegiate champion
is a crack sprinter and shot putter, and
is expected to win the 100-yard dash
and the high jump and to score points
in the running broad jump and low
hurdles.
Meredith is picked for the quarter
and half-mile runs, and the four to<
gether are regarded as almost unbeat-
able in a half-mile relay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
American League
Murphy Wins Great Race;
Thrills on Grand Circuit

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept 14.-Expres-
slve Lou. Tommy Murphy's bay filly.
Won the $4,000 American Horse Breed
trs' futurity. the feature of to-day's
grand circuit races. with ease The
Murphy entry led the field from start
to finish In both heats and crossed the
line with plenty to spare.
The real contest developed in a tri-
angular battle between Suldine, Lotto
Watts and Bingen Silk. Lotto Watts
hnished second in the first heat after
hard stretch duel with Suldine, Lotto
Watts closing fast in the last few yards
to take fourth place.
Walter Cox drove Young Todd to an
easy victory in the Syracuse stake for
2lI PAGERS, winning in straight heats.
Todd led the field in each heat.
The 2.10 trot provided a thrill when
Leonard drove NJ. l.. j. to win the final
heat after finishing sixth in the first
and fourth in the second. The result
was a surprise. as Howe Constantine
had won the first two heats without
apparent trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
AMATEURS PLAY
ALL-STAR TEAM
Rosewood Champions of ALI
son League to Close Season
Saturday; Some Averages

Baseball fans are manifestine much
urday on Island Park grounds The
Rosewood team. winners of this seasons
pennant in the Allison Hill League.
will meet an all-star team picked
from the Stanley, Galahad aud Read :
ing teams. The game starts at 8
o'clock and nominal admission fee
Will be charged
Ihe allison Hill League games were
played in the evenings and attracted
large crowds. The race was fast from
start to finish. Local amateurs show
ed brilliant form. and due to the fact
lhat Rosewood won out by small
margin, 1T is decided to pick an ALL
star team and the champions will have
real test. Aside from this local fans
Will get an opportunity to see the best
amateurs in Harrisburg play.
Some Averages
Boyd. of the Galahad team, with a
batting average of .4S4 in fourteen
games led the hitters of the Allison
Hiii League during the season just
closed. Richel, of the Reading team
had an average of 500. but participated
In only three games. Boyd. in his thir-
ty-one times at bat, secured fifteen safe
hits, all singles. Cobaugh, q mem
Der of the Galahad team. figured in
twenty games and had batting
average of 1913. A total of nine play-
ers finished the season in the 300 class
Not member of the championship
Rosewood team hit above the 800 mark
their excellent record being attributed
largely to good fielding and excellent
twirling. Kline, killinger, Gardner
Lyme Herzog and Rollib, all members
of the Rosewood squad did net make
a misplay In any of the games they
participated in. Kline accepted 1874
chances and Killinger n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
Bar Umpire From Field,
Fcrfeits Game, Goes to Jail

Petersburg Va. Sept 14.-Denied
admission to the baseball park by Of
ficials of the Petersburg Virginia
League Club, Umpire Buckley, assigned
to officiate at yesterdays game with
Newport News, crawled through a hole
in the fence, declared the game for
feited to Newport News and then was
taken to Jail on a trespass warrant
sworn out by the city collector. Later
he was released on bail
The incident caused near-riot
among the fans. Petersburg club
officials said Buckley's decisions had
made him obnoxious and they took
yesterdays vigorous measures to force
another assignment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14

nlng aggregations for this c,tv hos
a iaonisved most wonderful success He
mas nus demonstrated his ability to bandie
iu amo ueNelop players and it is highiv
p,a p,ouaple that he will be offered the
ee,nanagerial reins of the Rnstan ns pnS
ooS next season. He is a cIose fr;arI
G. ooseph j. Lannin, owner of the Red
oEH ana principal owner of the 1ncoi
eluo. Manager Bill Carripan f ioIai ~
t,' 1oH' nad made 1t emphatic he viii, e ~
WIZ rom the game after this wear
sue wuiie local fans will regret to lose
co Ia. rat they would be pleased to
see see MIN take charge of the Bestop 70
Inc East End Athletic Associe+,on
VIII VIII put q strong eleven in 1ba sNIi stoii
ms season. Practice starts tbis el meIo
ins ana all candidates are ranroses
~ report at the Royal frehouse, Tba
llanaeer' P. Shickley, has arransad ne
good schedule. A number Of 10 st Gu 80 d
son stars will be out again this e sea-
for. o''''ies are looked
tootball interest is already run,,n
nlgh. AT practice YESTERDAY SantnnS,
Hlsh, candidates had the bac.;ne nf
nunDer of last seasons stars Ce.oI u.
smith and Harris were abiv ees oosi..es
ey Harry Rote and others. On anotber
nelo coaches Pendergast and Miiier
were ousy with the Tech students.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
FIRST susaUEHANNA .cc,prxr

aeEnssrove, Pa, Sept. 14.-susoue-
hanna's preliminary football practio.
got under way yesterday under the d.
fee'ioh OF Athletic Director wingard
on the return of that old grad to take
charge OF the athletics here after ten
years or successful coaching.
The first game of the season will he
prayed with State College at State Col
september 20, just two days after
college opens. In to-day's drilI Farre11
leli violently and his shoulder was
olslocated. Other vets on the field are
captain Cassler, Peters. Harmon and
bulick. Horton, Rider and Eolig are
among the last-year candidates who are
again aheld. The new material includes
iarh. eI. Oh Altoona; Martz, of Sunbury;
Murphy, of Boston: Callahan. Of cor,
cord. n. H., and Kirk, quarterback on
the University of Maine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
ORDER IS
ATTACKED BY REPUBLICANS

probable emergency. Standing firmly
behind the little army men in Con-
gress, President Wilson flouted all such
advice and held up to ridicule those
who gave it,
Belatedly he was forced to change
his views. Caught unprepared as the
result of his own folly, he began to
advocate military preparedness. The
results of three wasted years became
apparent. The Administration needed
more soldiers than it had. BY presi-
dental order of June Is it sought to
1mprovise an army overnight.
That army Is gradually coming into
being. But the cost, individually and
nationally, is stupendous. One hun
dred and thirty million dollars is now
being asked as the price of this Ma
tional Guard operation. All this con-
stitutes one answer to the common
question, Why has the National
Guard been sent to the border?"
There is only one other possible
answer. 1t is politics"
Wilcox Attacks Policy Toward China
The open-door policy in China was
made an issue in the campaign to-
day by William r. Wilcox, chairman
of the committee. Mr.. Wilcox charged
that If the future develops that much
feared menace, China partitioned
and dominated by Japan, whatever of
evil such fate holds in store for the
United States will be justly laid at the
door of the Wilson Administration.
The open door in China" said Mr..
WILCOX, was an achievement of the
craftsmanship of John Hay. Its clos
ing against the United States is the
product of the demagogy of Wood
row Wilson. China is calling to us
of her political integrity.
The Republican party has can
didly stated that it will base our
foreign policy first upon American
rights and interests. America first,
and America efficient is our slogan.
But the Wilson Administration, pro-
Tossing passion for wronged hu-
manity, holding to it's bosom the kill
ing of 200 Mexican men, women and
children in Vera Cruz in a war against
Huerta, now turns deaf ear to
China's cry for assistance against
Japanese aggression.
China needs money. She has just
passed through a serious political
crisis. The Government that is at
tempting to compose bitter factional
and sectional differences is weakened
by lack of financial support. The
Golfers of Europe are closed by the
war. There are only two great Powers
In the world to-day which can help
China out of her difficulties the
United States and Japan.
China has appealed to the United
States for financial assistance. Amer
lean bankers are ready to lend it
but they insist that adequate protec-
ton for buyers OF Chinese securities
can be insured only If the United
States Government stands behind the
loap and Americans exercise super
vision of the collection of these
revenues which China will gladly
pledge to it's repayment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
TENNIS sEN1IFINALs TO-DAY

Philadelphia, Sept. IA. Second
round matches in the doubles and the
semiinals of the singles were played
to-day in the annual intercollegiate
lawn tennis tournament on the grass
courts of the Merton Cricket Club.
Rikcr and Knox, of Princeton, ad-
vanced to the semifinal round In the
doubles by defeating Lyon and Lar
mon, Dartmouth, 6-3, GA. In the
other second round matches White
house and Pfaffman, Harvard, met
Rowland and Edwards, Pennsylvania; :;
Gamer and Harte, Harvard, met Hop
kins and Ball, Yale; Warren and Nc
Cormick, Southern California, play
ed Blair and Holt, Cornell.
1t was Harvard against Yale and
Southern California in the semifinals
of the singles, Gamer meeting Weber.
of Yale, while Pfaffman opposed
Warren, of Southern California
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
LOCAL SHOOTERS
IN WESTY HOGAN
New Jersey Wins Team
Trophy; ]. G. Martin Leads
Harrisburgers

Atlantic City. - Sept. IA. - Presi-
dent j. G. Martin of the Harrisburg
Sportsmens Association lead the Dau-
phin county shooters yesterday. He
broke 167 out of 175. H. b. Shoop
was second with 166. Other Harris
burg scores were:
S. S. Hoffman, 163; W. S. Horn,
1862; Eshenour. $50; West Fairview,
NJ. B. Stewart, 1885, w. E. Hoover, 1856.
New Jersey brought an upset in
triumphing in the State championship
in the field of nine teams at the annual
tournament of the Westy Hogans The
victorious Jersey squad broke asa in
forging to the front over accredited
strong teams. New York State, cham
pions last season, followed with three
targets in the rear. Pennsylvania and
Ohio tied for third position.
PENNSYLVANIA Scores
Pennsylvania scores were Allen He'll
of Allentown, 81, E. \, Gillespie:
F'reeport Pa, and ]. G. Martin. of
Harrisburg, 90; Edward Hellyer Jr.,
of Alexandria. Pa. and c. H. New
comb, of Philadelphia, Pa, "a.
S. NJ. Crothers, of Philadelphia, and
H. S. WSileA of New York city, topped
the respective amateur and profession
al classes in the days events. They
each smashed 172 targets in the total
IT'S. He'll and Fred Harlow, of New
ark, Ohio, were second TO Crothers
among the Simon pures'' with III
breaks" Harlow knocked down 80
in his 100 in the afternoon round and
it was Pennsylvania in the State event
at the last minute. A. c. King, of
Toms River followed with his score of
40.
j. NOVEL; Hawkins. of Baltimore,
was second high professional gun,
splitting III. A. A. Somers, of Delta.
Pa, and Frank Huseman, of Washing
ton. D. c.. ohipped 1863.
25 Doubles - Gillespie Trophy-A.
H. Winkler, &c. r. II. Bruins, AZ; w.
Henderson, 80; S. o. S. Graham, 40;
Fred Harlow. 81; Fred Plum. Al; AL
He'll, 42 H. f. Smith. Al; William
Ridley, 80; r. d. Morgan. 80; r. S.
Donnelly, Az c. w. Billings, SO; ]. G.
Martin, 35; W. H. Patterson, 81; w.
H. Cochrane, So; J. f. Jennings, 43; S.
Wasson. "a; A. l.. Chamberlain, As:
W. Z. Hoover. 80: E. c. Gunther, Sc;
F. A. Johnson, "a; E. Melrath, 35; D.
f. McMation, SO.
Shoot off at 10 Pair-Donnelley 16;
Jennings, 10: Chamberlain, 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
ENTERTAIN MITE SOCIETY

Dauphin, Pa, Sept. IA. = The Mite
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was entertained on Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Sherman Fertig al
her home on Fertig's Heights. After
the regular business meeting, a social
time was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served to the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. F. ]. S. Morrow, Mrs. w. E.
Williams, Mrs. Edith Eby, Mrs. John
wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S. McNeely
Mrs BENJAMIN Barnhart. Mrs. William
Garverich. Mrs. Charles Fertig, Mrs
j; +. Williams. Miss Eta McNeely
Miss Ruth Deibler, Miss Mary vii.
liams, Miss Helen May Fertig, Miss
Martha Fertig. Francis Morrow, Jr.
John Stuart Morrow, Milliard Fertig
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fertig.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

National League
ST. Louis I, Philadelphia 4. first
game.
Philadelphia 5, Louis 4, second
game.
New York 8, Cincinnati o, first game.
New York 6. Cincinnati 4. second
game.
Boston Z. Chicago 8. first game.
Boston IL. Chicago 6, second game
Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 8.
American League
cleveland 8, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit d. New York /.
chicago 8. st. Louis s, ten innings.
Boston Washington, not scheduled
International League
Richmond 10, Newark /.
Buffalo I, Montreal 5. first game.
Montreal IL. Buffalo Z, second
game.
Rochester s, Toronto Z, first game.
Rochester 4. Toronto 8, second
game.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
YOU POOR BOOB,

-, lFrom the Silent Partner.1
me sound of the artillery fire in the
i;Id UId .Worid' II It travels at the speed of
Star. oi 'ho Nolth
When man contemplates the i'm
measurable distances, how small he
must feel! This very fact alone is
enough TO make man feel that his
soui stands alone; that it is about as
near lost as 1t can be and be saved. It's
some distance from the North Star to
heaven. too. ~
When some meager mind, some
immature man, tells me that he dou bit 3
the Authorship of the world or thaf
he must be shown in order to under
stand: l feel like saying to this com
parative atom, You poor boob.