davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

German Losses British Losses
1914 1910 1900.
.Scptembcr. 125AO0 july....... o9'UVO
.O.tobcr.... 279,sOO August. l28'oOo
>o.o-,ho, o25 400 Septomber. 100000
-nooon,bor ool 900 October. 100000
So 400 4l5,OOO
For The first four months OF
.activc fighting the German loss was
=. the rate of 10000. The British
monthlv rate for the Somme has
'been 100000. In the first five
months Of the war German casual
ties amounted to 100000, as shown
hv the German lists. Up to date the
British total loss has been 1,ll9,-
600 Thus Germany lost in five
months almost as many men as
Great Britain has lost in twenty
seven.
of course the explanation is found
nv the fact that not until July l did
Britain have large army IN the
field and actively operating-that is
large bv comparison with France
or Gcrmany-and her force is still
numerically greatly inferior to
either.
In the first twelve months of war
tb, total German casualties we're
over 100000. A minimum calcu-
lation of the monthly rate of vast
age in this period, made in Copen-
hagen. was $4,000. In this time
the French loss was not materially
smaller. For the twenty-seven
months of the war the most conser-
vative figures do not place the total
German casualties below 100000
or the French Below 100000. This
means that the Germans have been
losing at the rate of 10000 a
month since the start and the French
at least at the rate of 10000.
Up to the present time German
losses are figured at 100000,
French at 100000, Austrian at
100000 and Russian at 100000,
all but the last a minimum. The
last is the estimate of the Germans.
BY comparison a British loss of J.
100000 must be reckoned very low.
EXPRESSED in terms Of percentage,
German casualties represent o per
cent of the German population,
French ~ per cent, Russian 3 l-3
Ter cent and British 2 per cent.
Clearly the British have got off
more lightly than any of the great
powers. save the Italians. and the
Italians did not begin fighting until
many months after British losses
began.
or British losses we may say this,
then: they are now approximately at
the level that will continue, if the
British army is TO continue TO play
an effective part on the Continental
battle ground. During two years Of
the war the French haze contributed
far more than their share of the
casualties on the Western front.
They have done this because, in the
nature Of things, the British could
not in this time put an army in the
field. II became the mission Of
France to hold while Britain pre-
pared. The result is shown in a
less of 100000 for France and J.
600 900 for Britain in total casual
ties.
Despite the words Of Hindenburg,
French man-power is not exhausted,
and Joffre the other day affirmed
that the French had more troops in
line than in the early months Of the
war. But French man-power would
be exhausted If France were COM
PEELED 10 lose>for two years more at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
e RATES : CANADIAN RATS

Entered ~ tho Fostofice 81 New Nork a.
Second class Mall Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-Ry Mail Fos'-
p 20 Paid. outside o. Greater New YORK
,,,r. 4 sp, No s 7s'Daiy onis. mos 70
flsiiv q sun NOS. o. Daily Only. mos. "
J els s sun. year. S.soDany only. year. S9o
Suadsy only. mes. .5.Sundsy only. year -.''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Chips From the Clays
BY PETER p. CARNEY

In the recent grand American handi-
cap youth and old age stood side by
side. w. E. Phillips, Jr., IL years of
age, was the youngest contestant, and
Captain w: E. Brietenstein. the only
living survivor of the Merrimac, was
the Oldest of the trapshooters.
Ten schools and colleges are now
enrolled in the membership of the
American Amateur Trapshooters' AS
sociation.
The best average-amateur- one
season Is the $3.50 by voolfolk Hen
derson, of Lexington. Ky. He broke
2,731 of $500 targets. The best pro-
fessional record is held by c. G. Spen-
cer-97.50 at $500.
The longest run ever made by a
trapshooter was compiled by Charley
Spencer at the Viola Oll) shoot in
June, 1913, when he broke 52S. Raw
Kingsley, of Omaha, has a run of SIS
to his credit. and Jay Graham once hit
All before missing.
record for shooting at l 900 tar
gets was made when Alex Mermod, of
st. Louis, and Fred Stone, the come
dian, met in st. Louis on a cold day in
April. 1908. Mermod broke 929 and
Stone 901 targets, and the time con-
sumed was l hour 80 minutes and 23
seconds.
Newspapers are giving more atten-
ton to trapshooting now and the sport
onyl needs publicity to make it the
greatest of American pastimes.
The St. Hubert Gun Club, of Ottawa,
is the Oldest gun club in Canada and
possibly older than any gun club in the
years ago. 1t has eighty members. 1t
has won nearly all of the trapshoot-
ing championships in Canada for more
than generation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
BASKETBALL MEN
FIX PEACE PACT
Will Not Interfere With PLAYERS
This Season; Re-elect
President

Philadelphia. Sept. 20.-Officials of
|. the Pennsylvania Basketball League at
meeting last night went on record as
in favor of peace. Last year the three
leagues were at loggerheads over play
ers. but when the Pennsylvania State
made overtures to President William
j. Scheffer this Fall toward a peace
agreement the Eastern magnateS went
on record at the meeting as in favor of
such a pact and to also sign one with
the Interstate, the other professional
rival in the field.
This means that the players of each
league must strictly be accounted for
and that no tampering with each other
leagues reserve list will be tolerated.
Each league will be required to sign a
bond and deposit same with a reliable
party to keep the agreement.
Re-elect President
In re-electing William ]. Scheffer
president, secretary and treasurer for
his eighth consecutive year the mag
mates showed implicit faith in his
ability as an executive. 1t had been
rumored before the league that Schef-
fer was to have onposition, but this
failed to materialize. Joseph L. Bailey,
of the Greystock team, was elected
vice president, and the board of direct
ors, newly chosen, will consist of Will
liam Kennedy, Jasper; Bert Bubp,
Reading; Joseph L. Bailey. Greystock;
DR.. Charles D. Empey, Camden; B. G.
Kuser. Trenton, and Stephen o. Grau-
ley, De Neri.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
PENN STATE IN sCRNfsrAGE

State College, Pa, Sept. 20. - The
Pennsylvania State Varsity was given
its first scrimmage of the season yes
terday when Coach Harlow lined the
Varsity against the Freshmen in a
S0-minute game. The Varsity prov
ed too much for the Freshmen team
and scored three touchdowns on line
plunges. The Varsity was made up
of great many different combina-
tions in every position, and when the
scrimmage was closed Coach Har-
low was as far away from being de-
cided on the team he will use Satur-
day as he was before the afternoon
work started. Ewing. Clarke and
Beck Will be the men used in the
backfield. Higgins is the only other
man sure of his position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Harrisburg's Advantages
Told in c. of c. Booklet

Consider Harrisburg, The Heart o.
Distribution,' is the title to an attrac-
tive front page of a neat booklet, is
sued sued by the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce. Valuable Information is
furnished, on the following:
Location, distribution facilities. In
dustrial facilities, convention features,
recreations, attractions for visitors,
and municipal advantages. The front
page of the cover also includes a draw
ing of the Rockville bridge. The back
shows a map of Pennsylvania with red
lines running from Harrisburg to
points throughout the State and in ad-
Joining States, reached by direct rail-
road routes from Harrisburg.
The booklet includes a number of
half-tone pictures, showing bird seyo
view of Harrisburg, Market street
bridge entrance, Mulberry street VIA
duct, Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
train sheds, River Front views, promi-
nent office buildings in the city. Reser-
voir and Wildwood Park scenes, resi-
Dental sections. and the Colonial Coun-
as follows:
:, Within fifty miles, 100000; $50
miles, 4S,000,000; 700 miles. $4,000, 900
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Mabel Trask's Fast Time
Brings Richest Stake

Columbus, Ohio. Sent 90 ,roh.,
Irask, second to Peter Scott last vear
IN the Hoster-Columbus stake for trot-
ters, this afternoon won the $40 900
event, the richest feature of the Co.
lumnus grand circuit meeting, and did
so without effort. though each of the
The ISse Two meats were stepped in 2.05h.
over the field. Donna CLAW being tbe
Mabel Trask. 8e"'iis'
70 favored Volga went the Horse
reviews futurity for 3-year-old trot-
ters. The Cleveland filly raced i'm
ProeSsSHlVeiy' oSH taking a new record of
Creek in the second heat. The T,ouiso
vlile colt carried Volga to the half in
w and stood a whipping through
the stretch, when Bingen Silk chal-
lengcd him for the place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Chic Hartman For Bingoes;
Ira Thomas Deal Is OFF

Binghamton, n. Y, Sept. 20.-Ac-
cording to report from the offices of
George F. Johnson. owner of the local
New York State League team. he has
given up the idea of naming Ira
Thomas, of the Athletics, as manager
of the Bngoes for next season and
has virtually decided upon Chic Hart
man, shortstop of the 1916 team, as
the new leader to succeed John Cal
houn. Hartman and Johnson had a
conference tonight and the owner of
the Bingoes told Hartman that he had
decided tc give one of the team men,
bers chance to lead the club next
season, and the choice had narrowed
to Sam Frock and Hartman. The
elimination of Ira Thomas was due, it
is said, to the fact that he had signed
up to coach the Williams College
team and would not be able to give
the attention to the Bingoes affairs
that johnson desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
HARRY ROTE in GETTYSBURG LINEUP UCKNOW WINNERS
WELTYS + CORNER

Reports from the major circuits TO-
day tell of another bunch of minors
who are not wanted. This will be
ers who have had bad financial sea-
son. 1t is the drafts that help many
an owner of a big hole. Most of the
players turned back are found in Glass
A. A.. and Glass A leagues. SO far
none of the New York State League
players have been refused.
In an endeavor to locate a drop kick
er. Coach Rush spent several hours yes
terday in trying out Princeton candi-
dates. None of the players showed the
desired form, and the Tigers hope some
of the men. yet to report win make
good as kickers.
Baseball fans have their hats off to
Ty Cobb. He is clean-cut con-
scientious player. When some one
beats him to honors. he is the first to
say so and congratulates the star. Cobb
knows that it will be impossible to pass
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
RELEASE MOTHER FOR
HER BABY'S FUNERAL

When police officials learned yester-
day of the death of the young son of
Grace Van Buskirk, who was serving
a thirty-day sentence. they released the
woman so that she could attend the
funeral. Several days ago she was re-
leased when a fake phone message
was received telling of the boys death
She was rearrested when 1t was found
that the report was untrue. Alder
man DeShong ordered the woman to
appear at police court on the afternoon
following the day of the funeral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
INSURANCE MEN HERE
Guests OF A. G. Mead During Visit
to Harrisburg

Middle Western officials, managers
and uperintendents of the Royal
Union Life Insurance Company, of
Des Moines, Iowa. arrived in this city
late this afternoon on an excursion
through the East.
A. c. Mead, manager of the eastern
department of the company, with
Offices in the Union Trust building,
received the men and acted as host
The party enjoyed an auto trip around
the city and visit to the State Capt.
tol and tonight they will be the guests
of Mr.. Mead at dinner. An informal
business conference will follow. The
party will stop at the Commonwealth
Hotel for the night and will leave to-
morrow for Atlantic City. With the
eXcursionists are Ex-Governor Frank
D. Jackson, president of the company
for thirty years, and Sidney A. Foster,
vice-president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg. Pa, for
the week ending September 16, 1915:
Ladies' List = Mrs. S. j. Baker. Mrs.
J ohm B, Boyer, Josie c. Bressler %. L).
Mrs Laura Brightbill Mrs: Hattie
Halstead. Miss Ida Heineman. Mrs.
Kate Heite, Miss P. Horstman. Mrs G.
W. Johnson, Mrs: NJ. Lambert, Mrs.
Miss Low w. Miller, Miss Gertrude
Moore, Mrs. Dolly L. Newcome, Miss
Nellie Porter. Mrs. Anna Relves, Miss
Mildred Rupp,- Ida NJ, Sepriss ID. L),
Mrs Maggie Sheaffer, Miss Minnie A.
Snyder Mrs. n. S. Spahr, Mrs. D. A.SteI-
ler Mrs. oliver Wenklin, Mrs. E WI
land. Mrs; Mary Wolf. Mrs. Emma
Gentlemen's List : FIR De Artell. H
E., Aumiller, .Chas. Bebby, Ralph Bris-
tol. George P. Claybaugh. Arthur A.
Cope, j. G. DAILY, Johnnie Desson. Rev.
J. Eby, Allen c., Frankel, J. Gardner.
John l.. Garrett, Lawrence Gavin. John
z: Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilled. William
Gilly, John Grant. Ed Hemig, Herbert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
planning MILL Is
SEASONS CHAMPS
Veteran Pitcher With Buffing-
ton Factor in Yesterdays
Victory

Winning yesterdays game from the
Clerks by score of l to 0, the Plan
ing Mill team became the seasons
champions OF the Lucknow Shop
League. The Planning Mill boys have
been showing fast form for several
weeks, and thei- work has attracted
much attention.
Butfington's two-base hit with a
man on base IN the fourth inning
brought the one run and victory.
PITCHER F!nifrock. the veteran. let the
Clerks down with but one hit. The
star fielder was McCurdy. Two more
games remain to be played. The Plan
ing mill has another game with the
Clerks. Tomorrow they play the
Feds. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
FINALS IN GOLF MATCHES

Pittsburgh, Sept. 20.-D. c. Corkran. !.
of Princeton, and ]. w. Hubbell, of
Harvard, will to-day play on the links
of the Oakmont Country Club to deter
mine the individual intercollegiate
golf championship of the United States.
Corkran won his way into the final
round by defeating ]. n. Mcdonald,
Illinois. in the semifnal round, and
8, yesterday afternoon, while the Grim
son player was winning from c. L.
Weems Illinois, UP. The final match
will be for IS holes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Will Mclaughlin Come Back ?
Ex-Champion Insists He Will

Maurice Mclaughlin, ex-national ten
mis- champion of America and famous
internationalist. who was beaten in the
fourth round for the national cham
pionship recently held at Forest Hills,
denies that he is out of the game for
good.
Rumor has 1t that McLoughlin's last
words as he left the court to his van
quisher, George N Church, of Prince
ton, were Never again."
The popular Californian has con-
tradicted this in later interview.
81 shall always enjoy playing" said
Mclaughlin, land shall plan to come
East to play again for the mere sport
of it even though I have no possible
chance of winning"
McLoughlin's book, Tennis as I Play
1t, is one of the most authoritative as
well as the most popular books on ten
mis- yet produced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20

Huldeman, R. S. Hynicka, Archie In
Rooms, VIM. Lindley, Aaron Luis, Max
MNanfdel, D, ". Maryer, Willis Mason.
Mickey, L. NJ. Mullen, Harman. Rine-
hart, Jos. Rupp. oliver Sanfoid, VIM. M.
Seiple, John skramaky. Alton J.. Smith.
Joe Stokes. NJ. L. Weaver, Ll. Luther.
White (Spec), George Williams, Ben
Windle, Chas. Young ID. L.,
hison Bros. & Co, Katz Bros, Keystone
Agt.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers
FRANK C. SITES,
Poatno or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
VETERAN GOLFERS PLAY

Rye, N. Y, Sept. 20. - Without
giving Father Time so much as a
passing thought upward of 375 vet
eran golfers gathered at the links of
the Apawamis Club Yesterday for the
twelfth annual seniors tournament.
TO play here one must be at least So
years old. Many men of affairs were
on hand, and among the early finish
ers In Yesterdays eighteen-hole round
was Judge Henry Stoddard, of New
Haven, who Notwithstanding his 20
years went around in SO. He had a
seventeen-stroke handicap, so that his
winner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
TED MEREDITH TO LIVE ABROAD

Philadelphia, Sept 20.-Ted Mere
dlth; former Penn track captain and
worlds record breaker. who leaves
with Tour other star American athletes
the United States in an internationai
meet, announced yesterday that he will
not return to this country after the
hnish OF the meet, but will remain in
Great Britain for about year. Mere
olth. who was working out on Frank
I'm Field yesterday tuning up for his
races proad, stated that he would stay
in England representing an American
dye firm, but will return to this coun-
try after the expiration Of a Year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
WHEEIOCk IN IINErD

Annville, Pa, Sept. 2o.-Wheelock
arrived last night in the Lebanon Val
ley training camp to assist Coach
Guyer with this years football soIad
He was formerly at the Carlisle InSian
school and also played a few seasons
ago with Lebanon Valley. He was
that his knowledge of the game shoujS
help materially in developing a strons
team here this year. oi'e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
COBB GIVES UP HONOR

Detroit, Mich, Sept 90. - Tyrus
Cobb, for nine years the leading bats
man OF the American League, yester-
the Cleveland club, would be the i91s
champion. Speaker now has a mar
gin of nearly thirty points over Cohh
according to unofficial averages. Cobb
said 1t is a human impossibility for
him to try to cut down this lead and
at the same time to Cooperate in
team play to the fullest extent of his
aoihty; COLDS individual efforts won
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
ELECT BANK DIRECTORS

Final organization Of the Keystone
Banking Company will be completed
at meeting of the directors next Tues
day evening. Stockholders at a meet
ing held in the new bank building at
Third and Calder streets, yesterday ar
ternoon between $3.50 and oclocA,
elected the following directors: A. h
Fraime. Augustus Lutz G. w. Hartman,
William Bennett, Charles Bogar, Harry
Leonard. Scott Leiby. +. E. Ridenour,
H. A. Nipple, j. P. Mccullough and j. A.
Fackler. The policy Of the company.
with plans for future development, will
be decided upon at the meeting ffext
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
TIGERS DOWN TO WORK

Lake Minnewaska, N. Y, Sept. 90.
The Princeton football squad had
It's first scrimmage work of the sea-
son yesterday. when two elevens were
selected and sent again each other
Tor hfteen-minute period. The first
eleven with Haas at quarterback.
JACK Eddy. The touchdown was
made on long forward pass from
Moore to Haas. -toiii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
DECEMBER TO 10 TO BE
TUBERCULOSIS WEEK

December 3 to December 10 inclu-
slve has been set aside as tuberculosis
Week in the United States, according
70 an announcement to-day by the Ma
tonal Association for the Study and
prevention of tuberculosis.
During this week an effort will be,
made to enlist the cooperation of
every church. school. antituberculosis
and public health organization, lodge,
and working mems organization in the
United States in an active effort to
the people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
URGE SCHOOLS For CENyrEps

Washington. D. c., Sept 2O.-Paro-
orally as social centers for both chii-
dren and adults, according to views
expressed by many speakers at the
nnal sessions of the National Confer
ence OF Catholic Charities here to-day
Parish halls likewise might be turned
INTO meeting places for the benefit of
the community. it was suggested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Giants Coming Strong;
Americans Still Close

New York's double victory yes
terday over Pittsburgh gave it a
winning streak of fourteen straight
games and it has a chance Of tying
or beating it's wonderful record
earlier in the season of seventeen
in a row.
Metropolitan critics insist that
the Giants still have a chance for
the championship. This morning
they are eight and one-half games
behind Brooklyn and six and one
half games below the Phillies.
The Phils have no more games to
play with New York this season,
hut the Braves must meet the Giants
five times in three days, while
Brooklyn has four contests to settle
with McGraw's fast-going men.
Brooklyn and Boston profited by
the Phils' defeat yesterday. The
Robins now lead by two games,
while the Braves are only two
points behind Moran's men. The
standing:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
HAMILTON TIGERS OFT

James Fesier, 621 Kelker street,
ball team. is in the field for apoes
with teams whose players average
about l25 pounds in weight. praco
tlce or the Tiger candidates will he
heId tnis evening on the field at Seventh
ana Kelker streets. starting at Gao
O'CLOCK Among the candidates irwin Q,
out out for the team as Speraw, Fetrow
Lightner. Houtz. Samson. Meba Ssia'
Rhoads. Cook. Mitchell and Pretz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
TEACHERS GET PAY
Twenty thousand Dollars for Work
Which Couldn't Be Done

Which Couldn't Be Done
More than three hundred city school
teachers to-day are receiving checks
for work for this month which they
were unable to do because of the State
Department of Health order closing
schools until September 90.
The School Board yesterday author
lied Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh to
send out the checks, which total
$4,000. The teachers are under con-
tract for nine and one-half months
and must be paid. according to State
law. when schools are closed because
of epiGemics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
HONORs FOR GEN. MILLs

Washington. D. c., Sept. 20.-Mili-
tary honors were accorded Major
General Albert L. Mills, late head of
the Militia Affairs Bureau of the War
Department, at his funeral here to-
day. Burial will be made tomorrow
at West Point. where the cadets will
participate in the ceremonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
National Lea que

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, two
games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20

Two base bits, Burlington. Sacrifice
hits, Marshall. Double plays, McCur-
dy to Minnich. Struck out, by Alcorn
4, by Finifrock, 4. Bases on balls, by
Alcorn l. Left on bases, Planning Mill,
2. Stolen bases, Anderson, McCurdy.
Umpire, Shade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
DAUPHIN-PERRY TEAM WINS

The all Dauphin- Perry team yester-
League team, at Williamsport. score 3
to 1. 1t was a benefit game for IRE
mont and ATTRACTED a large crowd.
pointed Durr. allowing the Schuylkill
team but three hits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
REESE JUNIORS ORGANIZE

reese juniors have organized a
meet all middleweight teams WHOSE
average is 80 pounds away from home
or at, nome. Manager is Theodore Erb