davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Births
nOYS

William Galloway, providence hos-
pitsl, John Filter. Providence hospt-
tai James Desmond Providence hos
pltst; Iul.us Sheik. Providence hospi-
tai. sylvester w. Merritt. &c Re
wick: Gus. \. Johnson. lis Canton:
william Friederichs, 1905 Belvldcrc.
Charles Hagen. 20 Burnett Joseph
J Miller. SOS Tillman. Gum y. Caus-
sens. 90 Kolh; LLOYD A. Hakes. sos
KerChsvaI Albert Strclow, ssl Thee
dore Emcrich Richter, sc Roosevelt;
james T. francis. s3i Brooklyn. An
thony StephonculYs, ~ Cardoni.
sidney Harmed 1903 Baldwin, Wal
ter Haight. i121 Field; Walter Mu-
chinski. 725 MltCh"ll Anthony Lend.
zion $50 Grandy. andrew Hofski, u
Iugersoll. Albert Harper, Woman's
hospital. ERNEST r. Caffee. GjS GRAY;
William Crydcrman. 2fs Townsend:
George Klusman. 1879 Gratlot. Blaine
HummcU. Grace hospiial; Maurice
Travis 1868 Medbury. Samuel Miller.
iT2 Benton: loss" Kline. 1856 scot
tor: Arthur Schiattcr, 1929 Twenty
third Joseph WuvOtnek. 81 Wander
biIt. rozef Gonsior. tiS Hammond;
Benjamin Kastcnyena. $50 Russell;
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
NEW YORK BITTER ANp EGGS
HELD
FOR BURGLARY

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July II.
---Chc-."r Miller. n ronaut, was ar.
rested Monday on the charge OF rob-
bling tho y. r. Sherman residence.
Naple-st, and the Amberg home.
Nanburen-st.. this morning
A. the Sherman home the burglar
tied Mias Mildred Baker. Of Buffalo.
y. Y. a guest OF Miss Marian Sher-
man. 10 a bedpost during the rob-
berry, and at the other home he
threatened 10 kill Miss Isca Ambers,
who awoke suddenly during the rob-
berry Miss Baker has identified
Miller.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
l.. S. ASKS POWERS
TO ALLOW FOOD
TO ENTER POLAND

WASHINGTON. July l1.-An
earnest appeal to all the major
European belligerents 10 get togeth-
or on plan which will allow the
United States 10 send food and sup
plies into Poland was sent in tele.
grams transmitted Monday by Act
ing Secretary OF State Polk 10 the
American embassies At London,
Paris, Petrograd. Berlin and Vienna.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

DETROIT. July io.-Clos.-The
Liverpool advance in wheat Monday
had been expected and tho early
slump In American prices took no
body by surprise az all agreed thnt
Saturdays advance had been too
sudden.
The opening appeared weak. but
II was quickly followed by a wave
or strength coming from more re-
ports OF black rust In south Dakota.
II is said that the rust Is we'll de-
veloped and dangerous. At the same
time northwestern markets were n
largely technical bears had sold
freely in an attempt 10 break the
market after what they considered a
oearish government report and when
they were far from shore the black
some export business and they had
10 scramble for the safety zone.
Export demand for new crop
ture in the market. The United
Kingdom has. heavy supply OF
wheat, but they. are determined to
keep their stocks we'll up TO the
war. with the result that they will
continue active buyers. France has
q shor, crop and Will need heavy
foreign supplies Italy and Greece
nearly all exporting countries are
literally supplied. Weather Monday
was just right over nearly the entire
wheat belt.
After an early drop the wheat
market recovered and the close was
NC lower for cash and !. a re high
er for the futures. compared with
Saturdays close.
Mondays wheat quotations-Cash
No. red. si.l2I: september opened
with drop of lsc al sll5. advanced
70 SIS =. declined 10 81 lSt and
at Slts. advanced TO sl.i9Ls, declined
20 81 le1. and closed at fso. No.
MSnday =, coarse grain fn' S2nO',sti ion,
Osts-Standard. sac; No. } white.
i3c; September. sec bid; No. 4 white.
Rye-Cash: No. :. CSC: No. ,. CSC
Reans-Immediate and prompt
shipment, 1875.
Seeds-Prime red clover. $500;
prime alsike. $3.50; prime timothy.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Monday included 1000 bills. OF -four.
cars OF wheat. Il OF corn. Il OF
Straw SHIPMENTS 5zs " weT nsy 80. 900 6eis
OF flour. 1000 bu. OF wheat 1000
bu OF corn and 1900 bu. Of oats.
Stocks are 1867 900 bu. Of wheat, i23,-
400 bu; OF corn: $500 bu. OF oats
and IL. 500 bu. Of rye,
Wheat on passage decreased 1.0ss.-
600 bu. last week. The total Is now
81 s24. 600 bu.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were IL 900 bu.. compared with
121l3.000 bu. a week ago and $3.50
600 bu. year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Monday-Du-
luth, s. cars, against 81 a year ago;
Minneapolis. 352 cars. against $40.
Chicago IS cars. against II. Winni-
peg, s0a cars against s1e: southwest.
100000 hu.. against 100000 bu.
year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were l,25i,-
600 bu.. against 500 900 bu. year
ago.
Decreases in the American visible
supply last week-Wheat. s0s.oo0 hu.;
corn 73l 900 bu.. oats. $4,000 hu,
Exports OF wheat and -four Mon
day. 5T2 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
CHIC GRAIN

CHICAGO. July l0.--Opening -
Wheat: July down he; september
down &c; December down &c. Corn:
July unchanged; September unchang-
ed December down &c. oats. July
up &c. September unchanged De-
cember down &c. Provisions: Steady.
Noon-Wheat. July. up &c. Sep
TENDER. up ic, December. up lc: Corn.
July. up lac. September. unchanged.
December. up nc. Oats July. up
isc. September. up &c; December.
up &c.
Close-wheat: July. up &C; Sep
TENDER, up i4c: December up e.
Corn: July. up A.; September. up
Lc. December. up &c. Oats: July.
-t.f,-i- -ay-S> APt-FF4AAE-isf.- = G. necetnher
up l7c. Provisions Higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

sugsr-COrr>ctsa daily oy W. IL
Edgar ~ Son: Crystal dGmia0es. 2-lb..
Ill 5b; Do. S-lb.. il1.55. Eagle tab
let's, tl0.25. cut loaf, 800, cubes,
ts.65: MIX powdered. s. SO, stand
ard powdered $50. granulated sx-
ira coarse, $50, granulated, fine.
In bulk, sos. Eranulated. 25-lb. cot
tons. ISIS, crystal domino gran, x
10. and bib. cartons. IN cases. ts3b.
crystal domino gran. HF, cases. tsiS:
diamond A. ISIS. confectionerE A..
80. i',i.ss; 10. SO !. SIS; 40 So' T. = .7ssss;
No. 10, s7.75. No IL, $40: No. nj
,.se; No. 10. $3.50; No. Il. $3.50; No
10. .sIo; non eaking mixture. 80;
household powd.. fs. - 20 case. ~ 40:
Dc ~ to case. $40 ser ease
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
NEW YORK PRODvCE

NEW YORK. July l0.-Flour: Dull
and unsettled. Pork; Firm. mess.
s53i kaod stea S9sr m RsM
quiet: centrifugal. SO test. ss.iid627;
muscovade, SO test. s53T q $50; renn-
ed. quiet; cut loaf. $3.50; crushed.
ss.s5. powdered. s7.7s: granulated,
spot. sLc Tallow: Firm special.
skc: city. anshc; country, sds[c.
Hay: Dull; prime. $40; No. 3. CSC q
si.02I1: clover. 7ocasl.2O. Dressed
poultry: Dull turkeys, % csc;
chickens. asa ssc: fowls. l4I2llac;
ducks, Long Island. lsc. Live poul-
try: Steady: geese. lac: ducks. "a
Ale; fowls. lisa lsc: turkeys. 16dlSc:
ROSTERS, lac: chickens. broilers. 22T
26c Cheese: Steady; state milk.
common TO specials. I3di6is C; skins.
common TO specials. lOIl3Ac.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
STEEL ORDERS
SHOW DECREASE

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Unit.
ed States Steel corporations untitled
orders roptr for June 30 Monday
showed a decrease II 2j7,s40 tons.
On June 20 there were 95fc i5S tons
OF untitled orders on tho books.
against 9,s29.55l April 80.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKY.Rp.

DETROIT. July l0.-Cattle: Mar
ket. dull; prospects lower. best heavy
steers $50 oils; best handy
weight butcher steers s7.50ds25;
mixed steers and heifers. sId7.50;
butchers. s6Gs.75: best cows. IS % D
SIS; butcehr cows. s5.75a6; common
cows. si75a $50; Gamers, s3G450.
best heavy bulls. ss9s.75; bologna
bull, s5.50d6; feeders S67.7S.
stockers. ssM7.25. mixers and
sprlngers s4O6s5; Veal calves:
Market. steady; best. si2n13; others.
ssG11. Sheep and lambs: Market.
steady; best lambs. s1l.25; fair lambs.
s109i0.5o: light TO common lambs.
1910 Ms.25: fair to good sheep. Ssm
ESQ; culls and common. s3d 5. Hegs:
Market prospects, pigs. $3.50. othe~.
$9.S041l
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. .. July l0.-Wheat: Cash
and July t11tA September I'LL:
Tece m her 81 e1i4 Corn. Cash $50
Sc Oats cash and July axe: Sep
TENDER 81 &c Rye: Cash s5 &c.
CIoverseed. Cash 1915. October 1895
Decer Der $3.50. Aisike. Prime 1910.
Timothy: cash 800. Butter: Brick
creamery 29i4c tub creamery 2sisc
Eggs Fresh candled 2fhc. fancy Sc
lects csc. Hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, July 10.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 10000: market slow and SC
lower: mixed and butchers. ss.5oI
1870. good heavy. $3.50 a 1905: rough
heavy. ss.45 $3.50; light. 1855 a 1905
pigs, sssoGs.55. Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000. market. weak 10 loo lower:
beeves. sT.25a1i.25; cows and heif-
ers, 1866 ~ s.s5: stockers and feeders
caves. ss.5oala, Sheep: Receipts,
10000; market steady; native, ss.T5 u
$40; western. s1.20 $40; lambs. s7.5b
oil; western, S7.75Il1.l5.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunuanR a stevens

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. July 70
Cattle: Receipts, $50 cars, good
prime steers. Si0.50MIi, butchers. IS
d?5O: fat cows. s550dT.75. helfers,
ss5cm $50: bulls. s5.50G rs. Hogs:
Receipts. so cars; steady. heavy and
workers.. 5000: pigs and liehts, sl0d
i025. sheep: Receipts. cars,
steady, top lambs. tliG ali so. year
lIngs, ssd9.50, wethers, SsGs .25;
ewes, sTG7.5O. calves: f5al2
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Financial Notes

Continental Motors Co has de-
ciared a Cash dividend 81 K per cent
payable July i e. Atockh folders OF
record July :. This - the frst cash
dividend on this stock.
Reports increase that the war
issues have now about PLAYED out.
Railroad stocks seem 10 De usurping
attention.
Detroit bank clearinEs July 10,
$50. bts.-H. total cleargnccs for 1915
10 date i0t2.6Sa.333.0s. and total
clearance for 1915 for corresponding
date. SGSe. o99.37e %.
The StutE Motor Car Co, OF fndi-
ana. has declared dividend OF
$4,000.
VIEW YORK ~ TIER AND EGGS
NEW YORK. July i0.--Steadv. Re-
Ceipts. 1885, creamery extra, sti1c,
state dairy tubs siff2sc. imitation
creamery hIsts. IS N 25i.c specisl -
a % &c. Esgs; Firm; receipts, IA
$50 nearby white fancy. 2sH soc;
nearby mixed fancy. ga 2Tc; fresh
frsts. s3A. n &c.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
CLEVELAND IuyEsTock.

Receipts, $500, 5a1oc higher; YORK
ers and mixed. slo.S0a10.35; me-
stays t750ds Cattle Recei pts
1,150, steady to Csc lower sheep and
lambs: Receipts, 10 cars. steady.
lambs. top. IL. Calves: Receipts.
$50. csc higher; top. Sl3.75.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
CHICAGO HITTER

CHICAGO. July f0-Buttrr: ~
traE 25ism9si.c: drsts. 2sIa2sc
Eggs. Prime ordinary. 20iz n ~ r
frsts 22N22i,c Cheese: Twins
1ttsc young Americas 1910. Live
poultry Fowls. i7i1C. ducks. lsc.
BeeFe. iEs springs. 27n Csc. turkeys,
s4c. Potatoes Receipts. % cars;
new Ohio. g. Gjc.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

The foliowinr rrms are privileged

TO execute orders on tb- rHcnange
". r. Moss & Co. CARLYLE 4 Povah.
a Co, " w Noble Il Co. y 7. Ssy-
mour e. Co, w. p Mclaughlin. Mer-
riu, Lynch A. Co, ". A. Hsmlin =
Co VIM A. Neer a. CO. sinclair A.
couls. Emmet 1. sprsgue, VIM ".
Rose e. Co. F. x. Peiton n Co. Joel
stocksrd e. Co, Bennett. Smith n
Co, w. r. Reilly & Co, Matthew
Carton
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creamery. extras. - = r
arsts. 2stAc, daily CSC, packing
stocks. 2ic III.
Eggs = Fresh receipts. cases in
cIuded, drsts 23c. current receipts
22hc doz. Receipts Monday, $3.50
cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
cnIEnn LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO, July iO.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000: market easy; heavies.
$40 10000: mediums, SO 90 ql0.30.
workers., f10T102O: good pigs. s,75U
10 Calves: Market steady. Sheep
and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
EIGIN BUTTER.

EICTN. III. July s-Butter: Al
sales 17i4c. no change.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
New York Stocks

Furnished by HornpIower Il Weeks.
July 10. Omen High Low Close
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
FAVORABLE COMMENT COMES
FROM THE NEW YORK CIRCUIT
No Games Yesterday Because of Rain; ADah Orders For
Doubte-Headers; Good Words From WikeS-Barre

No games were played in the New
York State League yesterday. The
schedule for to-day will be the same.
An order is awaited from President
Farrell starting double-headers, as
there are a large number of postponed
games piled up.
Harrisburg moves to Syracuse to-
morrow and will not return until Tues
day. when the opening game will be
played here with Wilkes Barre. Man
ager George Cockill is still in the city
arranging details for the first game
and negotiating with prospective new
players. Until the team reaches Har-
risburg, Lew Wachter will look after
the business management and act as
secretary. Walter Blair will have
charge of the team on the field.
Favorable Comment
Much favorable comment is heard
from all over the circuit regarding
Harrisburg. 1t is said the only oppo-
nents were Albany and Syracuse. Mike
O'Neil, manager of the latter, was
afraid of expensive jumps. The
Wilkes-Barre Record prints the fol-
lowing:
Scranton and Wilkes Barre have
voted in favor of Harrisburg as have
a majority of the clubs. It will cost
the Utica club about $355 to make the
trip TO Harrisburg. and should there
be small crowds or rain so only the
guarantee would be received, the Utes
would get but 1925 on a three days
stand. Which means a loss of quite a
bit of money for the local club. OF
course it is much more handy for the
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Binghamton
and Elmira clubs ara would not mean
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
Martial Tone Features
Yale Class Day Exercises

New Haven. Conn.,. June 20.-Yale's
annual class day exercises were handi-
capped yesterday by Mexican mobil-
ization orders that compelled several
hundred alumni to return to their
homes to await marching orders and
by a heavy shower which drove the
academic senior class into Woolsey Hall
for its program instead of allowing it
to be given in the amphltheater. From
the class of 1913 alone more than fifty
alumni were compelled to report to
military companies in the States in
which they live. Austin Colgate of
the class of 1886, who is an adjutant
general of the State of New Jersey
was one of the number who received a
telegram informing him that his pres
ence was imperative.
The Yale battery, which contains
about 450 members, has been scattered
among every State in the Union, and
to-day its undergraduate officers and
Major Robert Danford, who has been in
charge of the military instruction of
the battalion since II was organized
in December. have endeavored to reach
the members of the organization.
The speakers at the law school
alumni dinner included ex-President
William H. Taft. Professor George G.
Wilson, of Harvard, and DR.. James
Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie
Endowment Fund. Justice William r.
Rddell. of the Supreme Court of On
tario, Canada, was the speaker at the
law school anniversary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
WILLIS E. DAVIS
TENNIS CHAMPION
Californian Wins State Title,
Defeating Craig Biddle of
Merton; Doubles Today
Special to the Telegraph h

Philadelphia, June 20.-As was ex-
pected, Willis e. Davis, the sensational
young California star, won the cham
pionship of Pennsylvania by defeating
Craig Biddle, OF Merton. and the New
port Casino, in the final match Of the
annual tournament, played yesterday
on the courts of the Merton Cricket
Club at Haverford.
Biddle put up an unexpected strong
game and as Davis was a bit slow in
getting started and somewhat wild and
erratic in his play before he settled
down, Biddle won the first set by seven
games to five. This seemed to put Da-
Wis on his mettle, however, for he
sailed in and won the second set by
breaking through Biddle's serve on the
second game, and as he won his own
service in the first and third games, he
logged along to an easy victory by six
games to three. For even If Biddle
did carry off his service in the next
three games. Davis had too much of
an edge for Biddle to hope to catch
him. Summary:
Championship singles-Final round
Willis e. Davis, California, defeated
Craig Biddle, Merton. I, 6-3. 6-1, 6-3.
Championship doubles-Third round
S. w. Pearson and l.. c. Wister, Ger
mantown, defeated Craig Biddle,
Merton, and w. T. 1ilden, I'd, Cynwyd,
4-6, 6-3, ga; Pearson and wister de-
feated Willis E. Davis and H. V. d.
Johns, California, 62, 4-6. 6-1; Alfred
Dabney, Boston, and F. E. Dixon, H.
V. G. c., defeated Alex Thayer, Phila-
delphia Cricket Club, and Rowland
Evans, Jr., Merton, 3-6, 81 6-4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
FIRST BIG SHOW
BY EMPIRE A. A.
Wind-up Feature Strongest
Ever Offered Local Patrons;
All-Star Bill For July 4

Harrisburg's first boxing show un-
der the direction OF the Empire
Athletic Association will be an all-star
Offering. 1t will probably be held at
Chestnut Street Auditorium at night.
The first intention was to have it in
the afternoon at Island Park. The
baseball games will prevent this plan
being carried out
Johnny Kilbane the champion, was
booked for appearance in Harrisburg,
but he specified in his contract that
he would not meet certain contenders.
This made it impossible to arrange a
match unless novice was put in
against the champion. AS all bouts
by this association must he evenly
matched, it would not have been fair
TO local patrons. The price asked by
kilbane was agreed to.
Strong Windup Feature
In the event of the games being
played in Albany it is planned to
carry out the afternoon program. The
windup feature will be between Joe
He1erman Of Philadelphia and
frankie McCann of Rochester, New
York. Fight fans know these boys
as two of the best in their class. Each
has a reputation for delivering the
goods
The semiwindup will be between
Joe Tierney of New York and Young
O'Neill Of Scranton. This match, 1t is
teHeNeu, could not nave been ar
ranged for other dates. as both boys
have long list of engagements and
intended to train during the summer
fo1 Fall battles. Frankie Erne of
Lancaster will meet AL Murphy of
Scranton.
These boys gave a great exhibition
several weeks ago, and their battle is
still the talk of the town. Erne is now
in training and anxious to square
things for the beating he received
from Murphy. There will be no
change in prices. Seats will be on
sale four days in advance. Tickets
can be had by next Monday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

a loss to them If they should receive
a straight guarantee.-Utica Press.
Come off. Candee; If Utica had to
make the trip to Harrisburg solely to
play Harrisburg, your figures might be
of some value.
Wilkes Barre Figures
But with Wilkes Barre and Harris
burg paired, it means that Utica on a
270-mile round trip would play Har-
risburg, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and
either Bingo or Elmira.
Wilkes-Barre now travels 224 miles
to play Troy and Albany and with
Troy out would have to go that dis
tance to play Albany alone.
And Wilkes-Barre never receives
more than the guarantee at either
town.
Last year Harrisburg averaged
more than 2,500 paid admissions a
game while in the international
League
Harrisburg is a big, prosperous city
with large suburban towns like Steel
ton and Hershey and has 250,000
population within an hours ride OF the
park as against Poughkeepsie's $4,000
or 10000.
Then, too, Poughkeepsie, If ad-
mitted, would play team composed
of Cubans. Cubans are all right as
exhibition attractions. but the make
up of the average Cuban team would
seriously strain the color line If ad-
mitted to organized baseball.
with the experience the New York
State League magnates have had with
hick towns like lion, A. j. & G., etc,
it is astonishing that Poughkeepsie is
even given a serious thought"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
Cornell Freshmen Win
Final Poughkeepsie Race
Special to the Telegraph

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June 2o.-A
powerful Cornell freshman eight pre-
vented Syracuse from making clean
sweep of the three races of the an
nual intercollegiate regatta here by
pulling their frail craft to victory in
the freshman two mile race yesterday.
The Ithacans were two lengths ahead
of Syracuse, whose shell nosed in front
of Pennsylvania by a scant foot. Co.
lumbia was a poor fourth, ten lengths
behind.
The official times were: Cornell,
11.05 As: Syracuse. 11.15 3-5; Penn
sylvania, II. is is; Columbia, 11.20 2-5.
The race to-day was postponed from
Saturday on account of the unfavor-
able weather conditions on regatta
day The water was only a trifle bet
ter when the crews came up the river
to the starting point at noon to-day,
but no further delay was possible. On
Saturday Syracuse won both the junior
and varsity races. with Cornell second
in each event
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
WELLYS IS CORNER


because of Harrisburg's entrance on
the circuit, a new schedule will be
arranged 1t will be necessary to
Change home dates in order to make
the jumps less frequent.
Harrisburg fans now that they are
sure there will be league baseball are
railylng to the cause. Reports from
Manager George Cockill and Secretary
Frank Seiss on the sale of coupon
tickets and stock have been favorable.
Hanover, Chambersburg and Mar
tinsburg are fighting hard for first
place in the Blue Ridge League. Han
over leads. ChamberSburg put one
over on Martinsburg yesterday and
moved into second place, with one
game back of the leaders. Chambers
burg appears to be slowing up in hit
ting.
Contrary to expectations the At
lantic League is still doing business.
The angels who joined the ranks one
week ago have been paying out money
with no prospects for any return. 1t
looks as If 1t was fight to keep alive
until July 4.
The Middletown Red Sox team lost
an eleven-inning game TO the Inde-
pendents yesterday, score 3 to 2. Conk-
lin who pitched for the winning team
famed 21 batters.
The entry list for the Methodist
club run on July 4 will close to-mor-
row. Manager Winn expects a record
number of participants. Blanks can
ne had on application at the P. r. r.
\. M. c. A. or at the Methodist club
rooms, Fifth and Granite streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

With two baseball games a prob
ability, and an all-star boxing show a
certainty, Harrisburg will not want for
sports on July 4. Manager George
Cockill is making every effort to get
both games for Harrisburg. These at
fractions, 1t is believed will bring a
large number of visitors to Harrisburg
on that day.
The West End A. C. has given notice
that they are going hot-foot after the
local championship. With this end
In view practice days have been ar
ranged for each week. Tomorrow
evening the following players will be
on hand for a workout: Euker, Bell,
Matter, Hooker, McKeeVer, Boss,
Miller, Dill. The Saturday attraction
will be Highspire.
Euker, the local shortstop will be
given tryout with Harrisburg at
Utica to-day. He will be given special
training in stick work. Manager
Cockill believes this boy will make
good. He is anxious to see him work
against the more experienced play
ers.
Just why Mike O'NeiIl should be
against Harrisburg is a question local
fans would like to have answered.
When he played here O'Neill was
popular, and was given much publicity
because OF his clean cut work. 1t is
the belief that he was acting on ad-
wise OF the Syracuse owners.
Now that President j. H. Farrell
has found out that the mileage will
not be largely increased in some jumps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
RECORD TENNIS MATCH

New York, June 20.-Tennis EXPERTS
describe the match played in the
round robin invitation tournament at
the Richmond County Tennis Club
yesterday by Willis E. Davis and H.
Nandyke Johns, the California doubles
team, against Charles NJ. Bull. Jr., and
Alrick II. Man, Jr., of New York. as
one of the most rema rkable ever con-
tested between well-known players.
The issue of the first set was not de-
cided until thirty-siX games had been
played with q score of 10 to II in
favor of the New York players The
points were III for Bull and Man to
104 for Davis and Johns. Bull and
Man took the match by winning the
second heat.