davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
BY .iySocidicd Press

New York, March. -. - With their
ten-round battle only three days away
Willard and Moran are winding up
their workouts seemingly we'll salts
fled with the results of their arduous
eNertions. Perfunctory road work of
the lghtest kind was in order this
morning at both camps and sparring
about five or six rounds this afternoon
will come near to finishing up the
training program of both men.
Willard put in a hard and interest
ing session yesterday afternoon with
his staff of handlers and trainers while
Moran boxed only four rounds Moran
still insists he is confident of winning
and both he-and Trainer Lewis say
that those who think the Pittsburgh
pugilist is not possesseG OF a useful
left hand will be surprised when they
watch his work in the ring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
spALDING's GUIDE IS OUT

The fortieth annual issue of the
Spalding Baseball Guide is published.
and, as for a number of years past, is
edited by John =. Foster, of New
York, whose long connection with the
national game, both as a writer and
in an executive capacity, makes him
peculiarly fitted for the position. AL
though the number of leagues in or
ganiZed ball that went through last
season was smaller than for years
past, the size of the Guide has not
been decreased. besides the usual
chapter on the world series, with ac-
companying sketches of the players on
the contending teams, the contents
also include reviews of the season in
the National League by Editor Foster,
and the American League by Irving Il.
Sanborn, of Chicago, while the other
leagues that finished the season are
all represented by short accounts OF
the activities in their various organi-
cations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
READING TOSSERS
PLAN FOR SERIES
Bcrks County Champs Pick
Central to Win Over
Steelton Five


Reading, March %. Readine
highs basketball squad has not broke
training, as 1t is almost a certainty
that the team will clash in an extra
three game series with Harrisburg
{, ntral to decide the Central PennsyI-
Hania Scholastic League champion
ship. Reading finished her schedule
in the league wIlh a record of nine
Victories and twelve starts but the
Harrisburg squad has a chance of
deadlocking first place by winning
next Friday night.
The Capital City crew will play on
their own floor with Steelton high. and
it's 100 TO shot that the former
five Will win. They won from Steelton
on the latter's floor and according to
the way the clubs have been playing
the last few weeks Steelton has very
little chance of spelling Harrisburg $
chances for the championship. II
Harrisburg wins a series of three
games will be played with Reading.
Reading Gets First Game
The first game will be played at
the Armory Tuesday. March 2I. The
second contest will be staged at Har-
risburg, and if it is necessary the third
battle will be played on a neutral
floor. The winning team will be
awarded the News-Times and Tele-
gram trophy.
Six of this years varsity squad will
he back in school next year. The only
players the club will lose by gradu-
alton will be "Snitz" Snyder the main
stay of this years combination. and
Schweimler. This means that Wilson.
Wendler, Dietrich, Rhodes. Stober and
Rittenhouse will be back on next
years squad. The squad will elect n
captain after the series with Harris
burg, providing the latter club ties
up Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
Basketball Battles
For Local TOssers

TONIGHT
Globe Right Posture VS.. Maclay
grammar school, on Technical High
school floor.
THURSDAY
Rosewood A. c. VS.. Boys Divi-
sion of Hassett Club, on Cathedral
hall floor, evening.
Rheinhart A. c. VS.. Hick-A-
Thrifts, Boyd Memorial hall, even
ing.
FRIDAY
Steelton High school VS.. Har-
risburg Central High school. on
Chestnut street auditorium floor,
evening. Central Pennsylvania
Scholastic League contest.
Sunbury High school VS.. Tech
nical High school, on Technical
gymnasium floor, evening.
Rosewood A. c. VS.. Lebanon
Valley College Reserves, Cathed-
raj hall, evening.
Ford A. c., of Oberlin, VS.. Sa-
lem Lutherans, at Oberlin.
Carlisle High school VS.. Camp
| Hill High school, at Camp Hill.
Seniors VS.. Sophomores. Central
High School Girls League, Chest
nut street hall. afternoon.
Lancaster High school VS.. York
High school. at York, Scholastic
League contest.
SATURDAY
De Neri, of Eastern League, vs.
Independents. on Chestnut street
hall floor, evening.
Harrisburg Technical school VS..
Lancaster High school, at Ian
caster, Central Scholastic League
game.
Pennsy Yard Clerks VS.. Burn
ham Y. NJ. G. A., at Burnham.
Indiana Normal school VS.. Girls
Division of lIassett Club, on Ca
thedral hall floor, evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
TEN-ROUND BATTLE IS NEAR;
FIGHTERS MAY QUIT TRAINING
Willard and Moran Each Haze Strenuous afternoon Session.
FdDOr Champion in Betting

The Moran followers say that Frank
has developed a shift which will be
a powerful factor i'm his attack on the
champion and his left hand will be
brought into action all through the
contest.
Following the official statement by
the supervising physician of the State
Athletic Commission that both Willard
and Moran were in perfect condition,
there has been increased activity in
betting circles.
The champion holds his position as
a three to one faVorite, but at these
figures there has been considerable
backing of Moran. Few of the Chal-
lenger's adherents are ranking on n
knockout by the latter but they be-
lieve that If Moran can stay ten
rounds with the title holder he will
receive majority verdict from the
experts about the ringside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
MALoNEY WINS. ABROAD

Christiania. March -. The
American boxers who are taking part
in n series of tournaments in Scandi-
navia and recently won the American
Danish championships, in two of three
classes were victorious in all three
events in the match here to-day.
John Maloney, of st. Rita's Catho-
lie club, Philadelphia, took the first
prize in the featherweight class: John
KaTpenslli, of the Cleveland Athletic
club, won in the middleweight class,
and William Spengler, of the Union
settlement, New York. gained first
honors in the heavyweight class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
Auxiliary Rifle Club
LANCASTER NEEDS GROUNDS

SF''' ~ '"' ''''S'"F"
Lancaster, Pa, March 22.-M. Ma
gle Rawlins, of Philadelphia. presi-
dent of the Atlantic League. came here
yesterday and had a conference with
John II. Myers former president of
the Lancaster Tristate League team,
and several other local men who are
interested in having professional
team located here. AS result of the
conference, it was announced that if
suitable grounds can be secured a
team will be located here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
HAssETTs DOWN INDIANS

Hassett tossers added to their
lisle Indians, score 33 to %. The
game was fast, the Carlisle quintet
falling down in the second half. The
local five put up brilliant game
Cough led in points Good work was
credited to Krout, Gerdes, Devine and
Colestock. Flood, White and Her
none were Indian stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
SEAT SALE AHEAD OF RECORDS
By Associated Press

New York, March 22.-Nearly all
the best seats in the big Garden have
been disposed of for the Willard Mo-
ran battle, and the box office sales up
10 last night showed u total of $780,
600. Only a few s25 and SIS seats
are left and all of the $40 and $40
reservations have been sold. The
cheaper seats at s5 and So will be put
on sale Thursday morning. A con-
serVative estimate, made to-day, places
the total gate receipts at $15O.000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
Y. NJ. II. A. AGAIN WINNER

The Y. NJ. II. A. five defeated Camp
Hill five last night scare 35 to II. The
game was played at Camp Hill. The
local tossers have not lost game this
season. Koffee was a star shooter
Lapkin, Kline, Williams and Little
were factors in the scoring. Good was
the Camp Hill star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS WIN

The Central High Girls won from
the Camp Hin High Girls last night,
score 21 to 6. The local co-eds put
up a brilliant basketball exhibition,
outclassing their opponents. Miss
Richards. Miss smith Miss NJ Rote
and Miss Maurer were stars. Miss
Strobe was the Camp Hill star
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
HAssETT GIRLS VICTORIOUS

The Girls Division five of the Has
sett Club won last night from the
Sunbury girls, score IA to 3. The
game was played at Sunbury and the
victory gives the Hassett girls a
stronger hold on the Central Pennsyl-
vania championship title. Miss Burns,
Miss Sweeney and Miss Devine were
stars on the local five. Miss Jones
starred for Sunbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
PREPARING FOR SEASON
SfeetdI % u TcIcgral

Duncannon, Pa, March 22.-On
Friday evening the Duncannon Ath-
letic Association will hold meeting
for the purpose of electing officers for
the coming season and making ar
rangements for the ground and other
matters of interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
TECH GUN CLUB
Is NOW CERTAINTY
Name Enrolment Committee
at Enthusiastic Meeting;
Discuss Plans

Technical High School students to
the number of so attended an en-
thusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon
when further plans were discussed
for the organization of the Tech
Gun Club. Each student of the insti-
tuition desiring to become club mem
ber must secure parental permission
To look after this matter the fol-
lowing committee was appointed: Will
liam Miller, chairman: Charles Sarvis.
Charles Johnson, Earl Shoop and VIII
liam Wagner.
Select -Four Coaches
The Tech Gun Club finally will con-
sist of ten members who will repre-
sent Tech as the crack shots of the
school. Professor II. b. Shreiner,
member of the faculty and II. 4.
Shoop, one OF Harrisburg's best trap
shooters, will act in the capacity of
coaches. The team finally selected
will hold match with the Harris
burg Academy shooters the latter part
of next month. In case Central is
represented by a club a triangular
shoot will be held between the three
schools.
Auxiliary Rife Club
At Tech. an auxiliary organization
will be formed in the shape of a Rifle
club Many of the younger lads of
the school have signitied their inten-
tion Of becoming members of this
squad. Membership in this club will
be less expensive and at the same
time provide sport for the smaller
boys of the school.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
Prof. Shreiner instructed the boys in
the fundamentals of handling a gun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22

The stamp placed over end
seals the package, which
keeps out air thereby pre-
serving the quality of the
blended tobaccos. By in
serfing the fingers as illus
frafed, the stamp easily
breaks without tearing the
tin foil which folds back
into its place,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22

Can1eIs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages, 20 for I0c; or ten pack
ages 600 cigarettes) in a
eIassine-paper-coveredc car
ton for $I.00. We strongly
recommend this carton for
the home or Office supply or
when you travel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
@efalldIte gaufHoten.

@aibiugtou, 25. gioDember.
3ie 8unoesgebcimpoli8ei berihs
tet oas @riAciien 3lpeier neuer SdI.
ihungen Der $i0.8unoeS. .Meierpc.
@onfnoteu Der 9letp-9orfcr @anf
9ci oeHielben lit rotbe ino bloue
fSorbe 5lr glnhobmitng Scr 5eioen
fGoen eebraudt ote iih Ourb sic eh-
ten Soften 5ieben; aitA iinO oieie ac-
Orudten 2inien ote ote Seioenidoeu
DoriteIIen IN beioen 56aci slt lang
ebeuio lit oas 05riiu Ser 9aadieiien
Der Rotetl nnI picle Shnttirungen
Dilnfler als mif ocn cdjten 9loten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Wocben> Krieos>Gbronif

Slu ser ninceooniiCben Srout Babct
Dill1ariihe EruppelI cine lerbndae
SteIhtng bel 8uoomiBa crobert.
9t0rOid 0er Somme babea Die
TeutidleH bon Henem britiidle 9In.
griiic ab0elpielen
Gas britiide Soipitalidiii 9rae-
mar Cattle, $3.50 Eonneu II init
GeruuuOeteil ali Yoro aiii Ser 6abrt
bon 5oIouiti nod NlaIta 3crltort
mor0en.
&crientt morocu iino ieruer oer
britiibe Ganpier n@rnaiton" 5000
Eonnen uno Der idweoide Gam
pier ,Nrtbnr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
lInerharter lrcia fiIr alnhriirn.

YonngStomn Gbio, 25. 9l0s
penbcr. $4,000 Gonneu baiiihes
&obciicn iuurOcH geIteru fiir 2Eeie
rilug i'll Sabre 1917 8it oem bisber
nod nie oogeipeicnci 8reiic bon $500
pro GoHuc uertouit. Gas it, mie
bieiiec 5tobliobrifanten bebaupteu
ein Steigen oes &reiies nou Sl2 pro
Come innerbaIb meniger Wphen
uuo me6r ais oas DoppeIte oes 4rei
ies, Der Dor 5pei Sabren i'm Shwon.
&C NOR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

RoheteE 1.sN, %. 9lou.
Or. 9fuooIpb Sofbeino, elmer Ser be.
fouuteiteu 3obndr8te Scr Staot iit
bier eeitorben.
Gbicugo, Sa., 20. 9iopeutber.
Or Grnno 9loam Siebar, elm be.
FAINTER oeutiher glrat, III bier In gtl-
ter bon rs Sabreu eeitorben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

@m Il. g8oIie bon 2acroNe.
@is., 1T otrcb 4Sr6NOcut g9iliou sian
gunoesanlpaIt fir octt ipenIbcn Iis
itritt bon @iSconiin 3. q. GoFe bout
Samaii pum orittcu Ridjter oeS
Areisgeridjts oes eriten @eriNtSfrei.
les bon Sowaii ernanut lporoeu
SSn Detroit, 9Picb., bai iid Ssas
@leoster ihuIoiG bctunnt. init 3uei
SpieBgeIeIlen In Der &acDt Ocs 2T.
September bei Dearborn, Mlih., eis
men @abu5ug iiberiaellu 3ll 6obeu,
imo III 8u 25 sSdbren gunoeS 3udjt.
bans IN 2enpeumortb perlirtDeilt
uorocn.
Sll Scranton ga, iii 1reoerid
", SIeie, friibcrer SiIIis-@cueral
anpalt bon EeuniuIuonia mO Ger,
porragenoer rcpublitoniiHer 4oIiii.
ter I'M 40. 2ebensiabrc oeitor6cn.
Sn Gllebec, Ganaoa iii Die ta-
tbpliide SimolousSirhe 0urh Teuer
5eritort tporOeu scr @cianintiAaocu
betrdgt $tS0000. Ttc airhc, otp
uuter ser 2eitluta Der aapu3iuer
itebt lit idlou cinmal obae6raunt,
uor 70 Sobren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

The German Correspondent,
Baltimore, Nd.
November 26, 1916.
$3.50 per Annum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

angcn Die pcrrcn iogor 10 nct 0oB ic Die onaeliod)s
liid]e ytoie erionoe cine loQiidc WiiBqcburt ocml
mon fam wobl BON elmer peBeu, eel6en d)mor5ei
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Songiddocl, ar5iddoel, 9reitd10eI etc (Oc 0idido.
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mcinome SpielorD, nd6t obcr eiucn cl5eIncn 5tunul
oils cine ncue Holic bmlteacn. Ddmus uur0c uilo1 III
&er6noimg nit oieicm 0Ie0oufen elmer angeddiiidcn
8oiie Oie &braie BON o9oenpotriotismis" eepr6gt
Die IN cinem en5gen &orte Die probritiiden 8mcde
entbilt ocren @rreidlung id Die 4&ilgrime" 0amals
mic 9alte 5m 3iele ieBten.
Seit 9s6ruA 0cs curopdiidcn aricges lit bon 5e
ten 0icier @brcnndnncr undb1iig geidirt mo qebcbt
mproeil INN oie Ser 5toatcn III oerei 9epolteumg
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gcringe 9foae ipielen als @unoeSgenoien Guglan0's
ir cine aftipe 8etbeiligimg am Nreqe 8u qeminncn
Simmer ouf ocr Soee 6eriunreteuo oaB bic 9epobner
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liden Snicrpicm 0eiien Gficnber5igteit MIR bon ei-
ncr upcrrorenbcit bcrtroiien miro, crfdrtr fiir8h
SorO gtilncr ebcnals Observation-Disclosures BON SiiO.
glrilo p0rilid SD glall6c OoS 0r6bte llnQlid in
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england mo 9merito in ocn lebten onOert6olb Sobr
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miiroc mcoer eBes Sobr nod oieier ooer n6des Sobr
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benefit 70 1T cs bic a6ichte glotbwcnogfeit cnes po
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Gs gebt ndnd cine 9luiianmg oer 9leutrolitdt fiir
cas- o@liiicrIanO" cine onocre fiir oaS 0&oteronO"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
sine br0eNtlln0guollc 090dlridlt.


Iic ocitrigm Dlprae8citlmgcn pcr6iicntldtaH
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

The hyphenated French-American
New York Herald which for many
years past has been saving the poi
son OF distrust against Germany is
at the present time busy creating the
impression in the United States that
our trouble with Mexico is Germany's
doings Ia its issue Of yesterday this
HIench-American hyphen says:
1T is reassuring to note the tone
Of expressions from our great neigh
bors in South America upon the
Mexican situation The reluctance
Of the statesmen Of Peru, Argentina,
Brazil, Ecuador, Bolivia, Uruguay
and Paraguay to joint action rests
upon two good reasons. First, that
these countries know that the United
States has no designs upon the terri
tory of Mexico, and, second, that
the difficulties with which Mr. Will
son Is confronted are not primarily
OF Mexican but Of German making.
Back of both is the knowledge that
the United States remains the stread-
fast friend OF all Latin America and
that in any one Of these countries
should be threatened from across the
Atlantic the strong arm Of America
fence, without exacting any reward
except that of keeping the Western
Hemisphere free of monarchical in
fluence or intrigue.
Plainly Latin American has no
reason to suspect the good faith of
the United states In Mexico If war
ensues, as is still highly probable.
this country will be found fighting
20 a nj of INT
freedom. It viii free Mexico of the
influence of Germany. which is now
most potent, and it win free the Mex
leans of a situation from which they
have been unable to escape through
the impotence which now prevails.
If war comes it win be because the
Kaier has substituted war with Mexi-
co for submarine attacks on mer-
chant shipping carrying munitions,
blindly thinking that in time of war
this great country could make only
enough munitions for its army in the
field, which is an absurdity but
which somehow appeals to the Ger
man mind"
The hyphonated American news
papers OF the class Of the New York
Herald, New York World, New York
ihAtS uilu 4NNM AOih ~ 4 iADWAV Wv mo-
hasitate to come forth with the most
ridiculous statements when it is their
purpose to create suspicion in the
mind OF the American people against
Germany. But in this case the Herald
win not succeed. The American peo-
pie know that Germany has nothing
TO do with our troubles with Mexico
Tho American people know that the
present high tension IS but a natural
consequence of Mr.. Wilson's Well
meaning but i'll advised course Of
dealing with the Mexican question.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
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