davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
WISCONSIN QUITS
WITH NEW YORK
Charges Commissioners of Me-
tropolis With Failure to
Punish Freddie Welsh
Special TO the Telegraph

Milwaukee, Wis, May 30.-The Wis
consin boxing commission yesterday
broke away from a working agree
ment with the New York boxing COM
mission. This action was taken fol-
lowing the refusal of the New York
body to observe the ruling made re-
Gently whereby Freddie Welsh, light
weight champion, was suspended for
four months from taking part in a
contest in Wisconsin for delaying the
recent contest with Ever Hammer.
The agreement entered into by the
two boards several months ago pro-
vided for recognition of suspensions
by both commissions should either
deem it necessary to punish a boxer
for infraction of rules.
Chairman Walter Liginger, in a let
ter to Fred A. Wenck, chairman of
the New York commission, reproVed
the Empire State body for having
taken action before learning the ma
ture of the evidence submitted in
Welshs case. The communication de-
clared in adroitly couched terms that
the New York commission was in
fiuenced by "one (meaning Welshs
manager, Harry Pollock) who origi-
nally caused the complaint"
The suspension of Welsh followed
his bout with Hammer here, when
Welsh kept spectators WalunB nan an
hour before appearing in the ring. In
explanation of the delay Pollock de-
clared it was understood that the
champion was to receive $500 and
that upon asking for the purse before
the bout found that the amount to-
tailed only $1,100.
Welsh was found guilty of violating
the rule which requires contestants
and clubs to enter into written con-
tracts and of having failed to post a
forfeit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
American LeagI

American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Other teams not scheduled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
WELLYS IS CORNER

The New York Giants made it 10
straight yesterday. This is not far
off the National League record.
meet Philadelphia in a two-game
argument to-day. The Phillies hope
to stop New Yorks stride, but will
have to go some to do 1t.
Mike Gibbons says his sons shall
never enter a ring for a fistic en-
counter. He believes in the manly
art, but wants his boys to become
studious learn how to box, but never
fight for money. Gibbons says he
breads caulifiower ears and wants his
offsprings to go through the world
perfect men.
Until President Farrell of the New
York State League gives out the con-
ditions under which Harrisburg will
get into his circuit, Harrisburg fans
will have to hope for the best. Man
ageT George Cockill would not talk
yesterday. He never does until he
has official news to give out.
Manager M. o. Eveler of the Train
mems A. c., has three open dates
which he would like to fill. They are
for Saturday June 3, II and "a. This
team has been winning many games
and a number of teams fearing de-
feat have cancelled. Manager Eveler
can be found at 122 Charles street.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Governors of the Motor
Club of Harrisburg will be held at the
Mansion House, Carlisle, Friday June
2. Supper will be served at Z O'Clock
for members who will notify j. Clyde
Myton in advance. Important ques-
tions will be discussed. The dates for
the sociability run have been changed
to June 1919.
Lew Ritter got back into the game
with Utica yesterday. He is always
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
Empire Makes Record
TranscOntinentaI Run

When Bobby Hammond, driving an
Empire car from San Francisco,
landed in New York at 1.59 D. m.
May 23, he stablished new trans
continental record of days 10 hours
5S minutes, clipping 25 hours from
the best previous time for a tour from
coast to coast.
Hammond left San Francisco at
1901 a. m. Wednesday, May II, carry
ing United States mail sack contain
ing greetings from Mayor Rolfe, of
San Francisco, to Mayor Mitchell, at
New York. Practically without stop
he drove to Ogden. Utah. in 36 hours;
thence the route was Via Cheyenne,
Omaha, Clinton, Fort Wayne, Canton,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia to New
York. The direct mileage on this route
is 3,4S5 miles. or about 80 miles far
ther than the southern route. This
gives an average speed of about 22.50
miles per hour. 1t is the course of the
Lincoln Highway, and the record,
therefore, stands also for his trans
continental road. Outside of Ham
monds run from Frisco to Ogden,
sensational, when, without companion,
he drove from Omaha, Neb., to Elk
hart, Ind, over 500 miles, in about
II hours.
Hammond and Wasson carried their
mail sack to the mayors office upon
arrival In New ork, where, In the
absence of the executive, Secretary
Martin broke the seal and emptied
the sack. Only once on the long trip
did Hammond run foul of the authori-
ties. This was nearly the end of his
trip in Jersey City, when he was ar
rested for speeding. but was released
on cash bail; but for this delay and
an accident near Pittsburgh, he prob
ably would have taken other hours off
the record.
The Empire driven on the record
breaking tour was a regular Empire
chassis fitted with passenger type body
and extra tanks for gasoline, oil and
water. The car is the lowest priced
machine which has ever held the
transcontinental record or even gone
after the mark. Except for the loss
of one head lamp, the car was in eX-
cellent condition on arrival here.
Hammond figures his gasoline con-
sumption as IA miles to the gallon, eX-
cept in mountains, where the average
was cut to l | miles.
This performance stamps Bobby
Hammond as the champion distance
driver of the world. Immediately
upon completion of the trip he wired
the Empire Automobile Company as
follows:
with your good work and good
wishes, broke worlds record from San
Francisco to New York with your car
Am satisfied that I can get any record
the Empire company wants. Best
wishes for success"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

commanding; Commonwealth band;
Post No. So, G. A. r., f. H. Eckel-
man, commanding; Sons of Veterans
drum corps; Post No. 116, G. A. r.,
William A. Moore, commanding; Per-
severance band; Post No. 500, G. A.
r., ]. M. Auter, commanding; car
riages and automobiles bearing speak
ers and veterans unable to march.
At Thirteenth and Derry streets, the
column halted for brief moment-to
permit the first division to swing off
toward Mt. Calvary Catholic cemetery.
Post $40 marched on to Lincoln ceme-
terry to lay it's flowers and fire its sa-
lutes and call its taps" over the
graves of colored heroes. and then the
second division marched on to the
Harrisburg cemetery.
AS the right of the line passed
through the entrance the musicians
ceased their brisk rag-time for a mo-
ment-and then the band swung into
the majestic strains of the military
funeral march from Saul"
''Shure, Tom," softly murmured sill
very haired veteran of a famous Irish
brigade to his companion with an
empty sleeve, "Shure, me boy, and
whin they play thot fer ye, all yer dibts
is paid
In the cemetery the soldiers ground
arms" and the exercises began. The
Rev. A. NJ. Stamets, pastor of Augs-
burg Lutheran church opened the pro-
gram with a prayer. With the same
thrilling note that the veterans needed
it under widely different circumstances
so odd years ago, Miss Irene Wagner
sounded the Assembly on her bugle
When you hear Miss Wagner "call"
you regretfully wonder why it is that
you couldn't get that appointment to
West Point.
The Memorial day oration was deliv-
cred by the Rev II. A. w. Hanson,
pastor of Messiah Lutheran church.
In paying eloquent tribute to both
the living and the dead heroes who
helped keep the necessary number of
warning as to the duty of those who
are following, to keep the same old
flag intact, untarnished and free from
insult and slur. Chaplain Higgins of
Post 5S offered a prayer and w. H.
Moore, delivered another stirring ad-
dress. General John A. Logan's Me-
mortal day order was read by n. A.
Walmer, adjutant of Post 5S and Lin
coins address at the dedication of the
national cemetery at Gettysburg, was
delivered by j. d. Saltzman.
Then the veterans scattered in twos
and threes and little squads to place
the flowers and firing squads moved off
to various parts of the cemetery
Soon the hills round about re-echoed
with the rattle of safutes. And now
and then after the volleys, one heard
the piercingly sweet call Of
Taps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

Tech Is FavOrite to Win in
TOday's Meet at Reading

Coach Peet of Technical high school
went to Reading last night and to-day
will be in charge of the local athletes
who have entered in every event in the
annual meet of the Reading high
school. Tech is a favorite to win to-
day. Readings captain has been on
the sick list and may not be able to
get into the sport.
The schools entered today are: Beth
lehem, Birdsboro, Boyerstown. Cam
den, Columbia, Lancaster. Lebanon.
Mt. Carmel Norristown, Radnor,
Reading, Williamsport and Whining
ton.
Norristown, Lancaster and Whining
ton are new to Tech
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
WITH Barred HEADS
CITY PAYS TRIBUTE


lCOntlnucd from First Page
were taken care of yesterday the big
program opened this morning when
several hundred youngsters of Tech
nical high school marched to the Sol
diers and Sailors monument at State
and Second street and placed a great
wreath of roses at the base of that
pile. The placing of the wreath is to
be an annual event.
Then, the Parade
Then at 1.3O o'clock this afternoon.
was the parade -
AS the old soldiers each year ap-
proach nearer to ever-growing ranks
of the Grand Army that is marching
beyond the veil. is it just imagination
or is that queer feeling in your throat
and about your eyes, real? Say, for
instance. to-day when the firing squad
of Post 5S marched by? Or when you
noticed that the train of autos that
carried the veterans unable to march"
was much longer than last year? Or
when you turned to your companion
and surprisedly asked where "old Ben
So-'n-So was" or why "old Sergeant
etc, wasn't in the parade?"
BY l o'clock the marchers were
pretty we'll assembled and half an hour
later the column started on its march
10 the Harrisburg cemetery from Front
anu AldIkel streets. TeOISe Il. sell
lers, chief marshal, with William ID.
Rhoads, chief of staff, led the way.
What Did the Chimes Say?
on out Market to Fourth the COL
umn trudged and as it swung into
Fourth street, the chimes of Old Zion
church pealed out a tribute to the pas
sing warriors. Then on over the Null
berry street viaduct-of late years the
marshals in mapping out the parade
routes, have seen fit to eliminate Mar
ket and State street hills. They're
growing little more tedious each year
to climb.
Here is the order in which the vet
Grams and those who paraded in their
honor, marched:
The MarcherS
Platoon of police, chief marshal,
George L. Sellers; chief of staff
William d. Rhoads; assistant mar
shall, e. Laubenstein aids, Charles
Beaxer, F. H. Hoy, c. II. Houck, r.
A. Fulton, F. Newcomer, F. Drucker
w E. Mcdaniel, H. d. Myers and
e. l.. Wagner
First division-Forming on South
Front street; band; Company d.
Captain j. f. Bretz, commanding;
Company l. Captain Frank e. Zieg-
Ter, commanding; Governors troop,
United Spanish War Veterans, Jonas
X. Renst, commanding; Veterans of
Foreign Service Captain G. l.. Lumb,
commanding.
Second division-Forming on North
Front street, assistant marshal, H. n.
Newman; aids, Robert Daugherty, H.
W. Snyder, John A. Runkle, b. Breg-
giles, /. Haefy, H. Burn; Sons of Vet
Grams, Camp No. Is, George X. Hoy,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

in shape for good work and had one
his, four outs and two assists. Wilkes
Barre defeated Utica. score 8 to 4.
Tech high athletes will meet Read
ing and other rivals in the annual
High School meet to be held at Read
ing this afternoon. To win honors in
this meet would give Tech the claim
TO State champions outside of Phila-
delphia. At Lehigh Saturday Tech
was up against several preparatory
schools. In to-day's events IL schools
will have representatives.
In the Lucknow Shop League series
the Clerks yesterday defeated the
Smith Shop, score 3 to 1. Garverich
let his oponents down with but one
hit
The Keystone Motorcycle Club of
Harrisburg will furnish Lebanon en-
thusiasts with thrilling races to-day.
The events take place on the Fair
Grounds The local organization will
have their Motorcycle Reserve Rife
Corps on hand and drills will be part
OF the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
BASEBALL TRACK AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE EYES OF SPORT WORLD
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American League

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American League
GA. NJ. and P. NJ
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
! National League
CA. NJ. and p. NJ
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Dauphin-PerryL League
GA. NJ
Dauphin at Marysville.
Newport at Duncannon.
Millersburg at Halifax.
Up. NJ
Halifax at Dauphin.
Duncannon at Millersburg.
Marysville at Dauphin.
Dauphin-Schuy League
"a. NJ
Williamstown at fremont.
Lykens at Tower City.
(P. NJ
Tower City at Lykens.
fremont at Williamstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
SCHOOL DELEGATES MEET

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 80. - The
fourth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Corporation
Schools opened here to-day with 200
delegates, representing practically the
same number of corporations present.
Former Congressman James Francis
Burke welcomed the delegates and
John Mcleod. president of the Car
negie Steel Company and also of the
organization. responded. The conven-
tion will close Friday after officers
have been elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
American League

American League
Philadelphia 5, Washington (nine
innings, called.
Boston 3, New York 0.
st. Louis s, Detroit 2, (first).
Detroit II, st. Louis (second, 8
innings).
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1.
New York 3, Boston 0.
Chicago-St Louis, rain.
International League
Baltimore 6. Newark 8.
Providence 4, Richmond 8.
Toronto 5, Rochester 0.
Montreal 10, Buffalo 6.
New York State League
Binghamton 4. Albany 2 (first).
Albany 4, Binghamton / (second).
Syracuse 5, Scranton 8.
Elmira 4, Troy 0.
Wilkes-Ba 5, Utica 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
MRS, SOPHIA MYERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia N.Y.
ers, aged so years. who died Sunday at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Ira ID.
at her home tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. Burial will be private in the
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
FRANK II. ROWNIAN

Funeral services for Frank r. Bow
man, who died in the Harrisburg Hos
pital yesterday morning will be held at
his home, GIG North Eighteenth street.
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
body will be taken to Halifax by I'm
dertaker c. II. Mauk Sixth and Kelker
streets, for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
Want Amateur Scores
Immediately After Game

Managers of amateur and semi
professional. baseball teams are re-
quested to send full box scores to
the office of the Telegraph imme-
diately after the games. Have
scores in not l-ter than $50 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
ATHENS IN DISORDER
AS BUIGARS ADVANCE

Paris, May 30.-A news dispatch
from Athens says that grave trouble
has broken out there, following the
news of the invasion of Macedonia by
the Bulgarians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
BETTER MENU CONTEST

Bean Loaf-1wo cupfuls Lima OF
soup beans, one cupiul bread crumbs
tour tablespoonfuls peanut butter, two
tablcSpooniuls grated onion, one ta-
blcSpooniul dried celery leaves, two
tea>pooniuls salt. one eighth teaspoon
iul pepper, one-halt cupiul hot water.
Wash and soak the beans over night;
put IN sauce pan, cover with boiling
water and cook until tender (about
forty yfiye MINUTES , drain; when cool
put through food chopper, add the bread
crumbs which have been covered with
the hot water, peanut butter, onion,
celery, salt and pepper, mix well to-
gethcr form into a loaf, place in
CREASED brick pan and bake in mod
crate oven for thirty minutes
Mock Cherry Roly Poly--Sltt one
and one half cupiuls Of flour, two tea
>poontuls baking powder and one.halt
teaspooniul salt together Rub III two
tableSpooniuls OF shortening very light
ly; add milk enough 10 hold together
handle as little as possible Rod out
oblong a quarter Of an inch thick; cut
one cuptul cranberres into halves and
spread over the dough Cut one hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
J. p.
Goddard
Dealer In
Fancy Groceries
and Meats

Wal. 1904 1903 W. 10th
Belle Isle Tomatoes. .1Oc
Country Corn lOc
Early June Peas. .10c
New State Pineapple l0c
Pancake Flour =. .10c
Louis Peaches .10c
Louis Apricots .l0c
Louis Grapes .lOc
Louis Green Gage
Plums ..........1 1Oc
Z bars Electric Spark Csc
8 bars Lenox Soap. Csc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

cupful seeded rai,lns into small pieces
and spread over the cfauherrieS cover
with one hall cupiul OF brown Sugar
roll, pinch the edge. place IN buttcred
baking dish. sprinkle little sugar
over the top and bake IN moderate
oven forty minutes.
Caramel Sauce -- Place one table
spoonful sugar IN small sauce pan;
burn until dry; remove IRON ire add
one cupful cold water, return 10 fire
and boil until sugar dls,olveS
MRS A, T 7,
Thomas, Okla
Suggestions.
This menu is especially attractive
since it is not "pyefIoa ted /" The ten.
dency seems 10 be to serve too much
food, out OF balance That is where a
meat is served, 10 serve cheese. eggs
nuts, etc. These have the same food
value In the luncheon, bean loaf i,
meat substitute and is well chosen
In the dinner, beef steak with mac
aroni and cheese is a surplus Of mus,
Gle forming foods Potatoes or rice in
place OF the macaroui would give a
better balance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Don't spoil sport" drawlcd Harry
Underwood He's lucky fellow
whether he realizes il or not Wish
there was anybody as interested in me
as Katie seems to be IN that chap"
Perhaps she would transfer her
attention" his wife began mockingly,
but her husband prevented the compile
ton Of the sentence by rising, coming
swiftly to where she sat and lifting
her, deck chair and all III his powerful
arms.
"S'hclp me, ri chuck you overheard
If YOU don, stow that CAB" he threat
ened, grinning at her as he held her
easily, "Promise'"
Needs must when the devil drives -
retorttd Lillian as coolly as if the
little incident were the most ordinary
bit OF playiulness But, as he put her
down again | shuddered
II was in keeping with the air OF
burleSqued melodrama with which Har-
ry Underwood invests all his raillery
! but the glimpse had had OF the i'm
mense brutal strength the man must
possess fascinated me as we'll as ter
rified me ! think he must have read
something of what felt in my eyes,
for he leaned forward and said, mock
ingly yet with hint of hidden serious
ness, Don't be frightened, little one
lll never hurt you."
Harry Underwood's nonsense always
annoys me but this particular speech
was especially irritating, because of III,
look Of wonder which | surprised il
DR.. Pettits eyes. He was looking from
Harry Underwood to me gravely witt
a hint OF sternness ! had CLEANED thai
he was an exceedingly fastitious man
and ! read in his look wonder thai
| should permit the boorish testing
which Harry Underwood addressed to.
ward me.
Madge Resents Harry's Banter.
As ! met the young physicians grave
questioning eyes, felt my cheek,
flushing with anger toward both men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
REVELATIONS
QtRWlFE
Harry Underwood Sees in Dr.. Petit
a Rival for Madge's Favor.
bV Hdele OorriSOu~

I HAVE never experienced a more
| perfect day than that which the
UnderwoodS, the Durkecs. Grace
Draper, Dr. Petit, Dckey and | spent
on our desert island" 1t was one of
the absolutely flawless summer days
which September so often brings In
these latter year topsy-turvy seasons
when winter fingers in the lap OF
spring" so long that April weather
comes in June and rare June days"
wait for autumn.
Our boat, a large, comfortable one,
built on lines OF usefulness rather than
beauty, slipped over the dancing blue
waters OF the bay like an enchanted
thing. A neat striped awning was
stretched over the rear of the boat,
beneath which we loungcd at ease.
We had insisted that the men smoke
and they looked the picture Of content
ment; Harry Underwood and DR. Pet
1T with cigars and Dicky and Alfred
Durkee with villainous looking pipes
which they both evidently iancied a:
accompanying the role OF hardy sea.
men.
The man at the wheel was a good
looking though uncou,h youth. whom
we had employed on similar trips be.
fore. Dicky had selected him. not only
for his skill in guiding the boat, bu,
because OF his knowledge of the diff
cult art OF camp cookery.
What Jim doesn't know about build.
ing an open.air fire, broiling fist
over wood Goals and engineering q
clam bake isn't worth knowing" Dick,
had declared one day. and on the oc.
casions when he had catered to our
comfort | had found Dicky's word,
to he true
Handsome animal our crew"
commented Alfred Durkec idly, as jim
stood erect with his hand gripping III,
wheel 'of the steering apparatus,
Katie evidently thinks so," said DR.
Petit, smiling Really, Mr. Graham
you ought not to allow her to bedcv
the youth in the way she is doing"
When the Devil Drives.
| looked larily over to where Kati,
seated near the wheelsman, with ou
boxes and bundles piled near her, wa
| jabbering away coquettishly to III,
youth, who, with cheeks redding ever
through his weather beaten tan, wa
grinning sheepishly at her chatter